Adjusts power levels, focal lengths, nozzles, and beam alignment to match technical requirements. [1, 2]
- Operation &
- Monitoring:
Runs jobs, follows safety protocols (wearing eye protection), and watches output quality in real time. [1, 2]
- Quality Control: Inspects finished parts or treats patients, using precision tools (like micrometers or calipers) or clinical guidelines to verify standards. [1]
- Maintenance &
- Troubleshooting:
Cleans optics and machine beds, replaces worn lenses or protective windows, and diagnoses electrical or mechanical faults. [1, 2]
- Documentation &
- Safety:
Keeps logs of maintenance, part inspections, or patient sessions while following regulatory compliance rules. [1, 2, 3]