What about FONTS for my laser software?

Ther LaserCut 5.x software uses whatever fonts are included in your computer system. If you want more fonts, then simply add more fonts to the Windows font directory. You can purchase any specialty fonts that you may want. There are MANY fonts that get installed with Corel and also with MS Office. Many people throughout the Internet have created fonts and make those fonts free and available for download.

Some of my Favorite Fonts.

Stencils - Fonts that could be cut out of sheet material and support the inner holes of letters.
Dots - Fonts that are composed of dots dashes or other particles that build each letter.
Dripping - Fonts with an effect of blood, paint, or some other loquid dripping off of each letter.
WingDings - Fonts with embedded pictures.. These pictures may or may not be laser cut as stencils. Mainly nice to just vector mark into trinkets.

YES... We will be adding more free fonts as we get time to do so.

Some of my preferred web sites for downloading free fonts.

A word about respecting fonts:
You may not reconstruct, deconstruct, reverse engineer, decompile, or reproduce any design or component of the Fonts packages or security devices. Each font package may have its own set of "End User License Agreements". The preinstallation of such software packages does not remove the end user from obligation to uphold the terms of the agreements. Most all font packages offered here have been collected from freeware sites. If you attempt to install font or software which requests payment for usage, then you need to comply with such terms for payment or cancel installation.

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CO2 laser air assist settings comparison showing laser head cutting acrylic and low vs high air assist results on plywood

Dial In Your Air Assist: Settings That Make a Difference

By Rod Boehm • February 17, 2026

Dial In Your Air Assist: Settings That Make a Difference Air Assist Isn’t Just an Add-On If you’ve ever smelled smoke during a job or noticed charred edges on your laser-cut pieces, chances are your air assist wasn’t doing its job—or it wasn’t set right for your application. While it might seem like a minor detail, air assist plays a critical role in the performance and lifespan of your CO2 laser machine. In this post, we’ll break down the difference between low flow and high flow air assist, when to use each, and how to get the best results from your setup.