Internal Adjustable Platform for Compact Multi-Axis Laser Leveling
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing laser levels lack a compact and efficient mechanism for precise adjustment along multiple axes, limiting their ability to accurately project and align laser beams in various orientations.
Innovation Solution
A laser generating device with a platform that is pivotally coupled to a housing and adjusted via multiple motors, allowing rotation about distinct rotational axes, enabling precise orientation and projection of laser beams along different planes.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Volume of moving object
If a laser level uses a traditional adjustment mechanism, then it can project laser beams, but it lacks compact structure and precise multi-axis adjustment capability
Solution Approach 1:
The adjustment mechanism is segmented into multiple independent motors (first motor for first axis, second motor for second axis) that can independently control the platform's orientation. This segmentation allows each motor to handle specific adjustment tasks, achieving precise multi-axis control while maintaining a compact integrated structure within the housing.
Solution Approach 2:
The platform is designed to rotate about multiple distinct rotational axes (first rotational axis and second rotational axis) rather than a single axis. This multi-dimensional rotation capability enables precise adjustment of laser beam projection in various orientations and planes, significantly improving measurement precision while maintaining compactness through efficient spatial arrangement.
2Measurement precision
If a laser level uses multiple motors for multi-axis adjustment, then adjustment precision improves, but device complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The platform serves multiple functions: it supports both the first and second laser emitting devices, provides rotation about multiple axes, and integrates the adjustment mechanism within a compact housing. The first and second motors work cooperatively to achieve comprehensive orientation control, making the platform a multi-functional component that reduces overall device complexity despite using multiple motors.
Solution Approach 2:
The first motor and second motor are integrated within the same housing and work cooperatively to control the platform's orientation. The platform itself combines multiple rotation capabilities and supports multiple laser emitting devices. This merging of multiple adjustment functions into a single integrated platform structure reduces the number of separate components needed, thereby managing device complexity while maintaining high adjustment precision.
3Adaptability or versatility
If the platform rotates about multiple rotational axes, then laser beam projection versatility improves, but the mechanism requires more components
Solution Approach 1:
The platform is designed with dynamic rotation capabilities about multiple distinct rotational axes, allowing it to adapt its orientation dynamically. The first motor controls rotation about the first rotational axis, while the second motor controls rotation about the second rotational axis. This dynamic multi-axis rotation system enables the laser level to project beams in various orientations and planes, significantly improving projection versatility.
Solution Approach 2:
The platform serves as a universal mounting structure that supports both the first laser emitting device and the second laser emitting device. By enabling rotation about multiple axes, the platform allows both lasers to project beams in various orientations, making the system versatile for different application scenarios without requiring separate mounting mechanisms for each laser.
Data Source
AI summary
A laser level emits one or more planar lasers that can be self-leveled via one or more internal leveling systems. The motors bias a platform to rotate the laser emitters to a targeted orientation, such as via the motors collectively rotating the laser emitters in response to instructions to rotate with respect to one or more axes.