Einscan Trak Unboxing: What comes in the Box?

Shining 3D's new $7,000 markerless 3D scanner with optical tracking, hot-swap batteries, and a free year of EXMeasure QC software. Full case breakdown, part by part. Purchase from us: https://visionminer.com/products/eins... Overview:    • EinScan Trak Overview: The Best 3D Scanner...   First scan:    • 3D Scanning a Grenadier with the new Einsc...   Shining 3D's newest scanner landed at the Vision Miner shop, so Matt pulled in Alonso, our resident 3D scanning expert, to open the case on camera and go through it piece by piece. If you have ever wondered what a seven thousand dollar 3D scanner actually ships with, this is that video. The EinScan Trak is built around an optical tracker. The tracker sits on its tripod, watches the reflective markers on the scanner body, and always knows where the scanner is in space. That is what lets you scan a car, a chassis, or a job site without covering the whole thing in stick-on markers first. The handheld unit also detaches for smaller work, and that is where the standard six millimeter markers still earn their keep. We go through the hard case, the tracker and its tracking status lights, the included aluminum tripod, the four smart batteries and the hot swap that keeps a long scan alive, the dual charger, the carbon fiber calibration plate, the magnetic calibration rod holders, and the pile of cables. There is one thing in that cable pile that is easy to overlook and will matter on scan day depending on which laptop you plan to run, so pay attention when the router comes out. Alonso also covers the calibration habit that saves big projects before they go sideways, plus the free year of Shining 3D EXMeasure included with every scanner, which matters if you are doing inspection, first article, or QC work rather than pure reverse engineering. Cross shopping against the EinScan Rigil? We get into where the extra two thousand dollars goes near the end. The Rigil is fully self-contained and the Trak needs a computer, but the tracking system and the wider field of view open up parts the Rigil starts to struggle with once you get past engine bay size. More Trak content is coming, including a full spec overview with Eric and Alonso, and real scans where we put this thing to work. Subscribe so you catch those. If you want pricing, a live demo, or help choosing between the Trak, the Rigil, and the rest of the Shining 3D lineup, call or reach out through the site. You will probably end up talking to Alonso. At Vision Miner, we specialize in Functional 3D printing, especially high-performance plastics like PEEK, ULTEM, PPSU, PPS, CFPA, and more. We also have extensive experience with 3D scanners, and a whole array of solutions available for purchase. If you're interested in using functional 3D printing and materials in your business, feel free to reach out, and we can help you make the right choice for your application. Call 833-774-6863 or email contact@visionminer.com, and we're here to help! Follow Us ►Facebook:   / visionminer   ►Instagram:   / visionminer   ►Twitter:   / visionminer   ►TikTok:   / visionminer   00:00 Unboxing the 3D Scanner 01:44 The Optical Tracker and Tripod 03:24 Batteries, Charger, and Markers 05:00 Cables and the Wi-Fi Router 07:36 The Scanner Head and When You Still Need Markers 09:21 Adapters, Locking Screws, and the Marker Scraper 10:32 Calibration Plate and a Free Year of EXMeasure 13:08 Calibration Rod, Holders, and the 100W Charger 14:41 Final Impressions and Trak vs Rigil