That was my first thought. But ruled it out because the edges line back up as the engraving continues upward from the bottom. Or am I thinking about it wrong?
Is there a way to look at the “code” of the file sent to the machine. Like you can with gcode and notepad?
How fast is the work going? Possibly too fast for the motor and skipping steps. All motors are different and the speeds are different. Try to slow down
You may not be able to look at the g-code sent to the machine already, but you can have Lightburn save to file, and then look at the g-code there. It will be the same as what it sent to your machine.
@LightBurn I have since removed a usb hub that I had in the machine to connect the controller and a lightburn camera to one usb cable. Both the controller and the camera kept disconnecting at random. This is why I sent the file to the memory. Do you think the file could have become corrupt as it went thru the usb hub?
The control panel for RD644x and RD320 is the same. Bad sellers take advantage of the fact that the buyer does not know many features. It is possible that the stepper motor drivers are not of the best quality. Check all mechanical play and jamming. Try to reduce the speed of work. Very often a bad motor driver breaks down, try swapping them
It’s not impossible - I have seen issues with some hubs when doing that, as the camera pushes a LOT of data - it’s quite close to saturating the USB bus all by itself. The Ruida, on the other hand, uses a lower speed device that caps out at 3Mbits (300 kb/sec), so there should be enough, but it could also depend a lot on the connection quality and the hub used.