[cinematic2]

cinematic2, these are all formats for use with CAD software of some description. G-code comprises the lower level instructions that cause many machines to move in a straight line or an arc etc... along with feedrate, power and all manner of machine instructions. You can often edit the g-code manually after CAM software has post-processed a job and do all sorts of wonderful things that the CAM software may not do out-of-the-box.

I know pretty well what G-codes are. I use it for 20 years on engraving/milling machines that I build.
But you will NOT use G-codes on any laser engraving machine with standard mainboard.
As long as you will make a special purpose one.

[Blackened]

I know pretty well what G-codes are. I use it for 20 years on engraving/milling machines that I build.
But you will NOT use G-codes on any laser engraving machine with standard mainboard.
As long as you will make a special purpose one.

LOL now there's a "standard mainboard" is there? You just keep digging yourself in deeper. There's no shame in admitting that you are wrong. And the OP said nothing about the type of machine they use, "standard" or otherwise

[cinematic2]

LOL now there's a "standard mainboard" is there? You just keep digging yourself in deeper. There's no shame in admitting that you are wrong. And the OP said nothing about the type of machine they use, "standard" or otherwise

Yes, standard controllers like Leetro, RUIDA, Moshi, AWC, PUHAN that are dedicated to run laser engraving machine DO NOT accept G-Codes.
Also Trotec, Epilog or GCC lasers DO NOT accept G-Codes
If you had any idea about laser engrawers you would know that.