(1) Accuracy: MetroX's volumetric accuracy is 0.025 mm + 0.05 mm × L (m), while MetroX Pro's is 20% better at 0.02 mm + 0.04 mm × L (m).
(2) Scanning Modes: MetroX has 14 cross lines and 7 parallel laser lines, while MetroX Pro has 30 cross lines and 15 parallel laser lines. Both models share the same Full-field and Auto Turntable modes.
(3) Scanning Speed: MetroX's multi-line laser scanning can reach up to 800,000 points per second, whereas MetroX Pro can scan up to 2,000,000 points per second.

MetroX Minimum PC Requirements
macOs
CPU : M1Pro / Max / UItra
RAM ≥ 16 GB

Windows
CPU : Intel i7 13th Gen or AMD Ryzen7 5800
RAM ≥ 32 GB
GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 (8 GB)

MetroX Recommended PC Requirements
macOs
CPU: M2 Pro / Max / Ultra, M3 Pro / Max / Ultra
RAM ≥ 24 GB

Windows
CPU: Intel i9 12th Gen or better
RAM ≥ 64 GB
GPU: NVIDIA RTX 4060 (8 GB) or better

MetroX Pro Minimum PC Requirements
macOs
CPU: M3 Pro/M4
RAM ≥ 18 GB

Windows
CPU: Intel i7 13th Gen or AMD Ryzen 7 5800
RAM ≥ 32 GB
GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 (8 GB)

MetroX Pro Recommended PC Requirements
macOs
CPU: M4 Pro or better
RAM ≥ 24 GB

Windows
CPU: Intel i9 12th Gen or better
RAM ≥ 64 GB
GPU: NVIDIA RTX 4060 (8 GB) or better

Attach the scanner cradle to the tripod on a stable surface. Place the scanner in the cradle and connect it to your PC. Start Revo Scan MetroX, set up the Dual-axis Turntable, and connect via Bluetooth in Revo Scan. Choose Feature or Marker Scan and select Auto Turntable mode in scan settings. For details, check the Auto Turntable section of the manual.

No, it doesn’t need to be connected to an internet-capable network to scan and edit your models. However, you need access to the internet for software updates and file transfers.

Revo Metro can export your models in PLY, OBJ, STL, ASC, 3MF, GLTF, and FBX for compatibility with most 3D modeling, slicer, and CAD software.
Point Cloud: PLY, OBJ, ASC
Mesh: PLY, OBJ, STL, FBX, GLTF, 3MF
Texture: PLY, OBJ, FBX, GLTF

Markers are necessary for laser scanning modes but are optional in structured light scanning, especially for detailed objects. However, using markers generally results in more stable alignment (stitching).

1. Place markers 6 - 7 cm apart. If the object is too small to place markers on, use the Dual-axis Turntable or Marker Block Kit or place markers around it. Avoid using soft pads or cloths with markers.

2. Don't use too many markers, but ensure that at least 5 markers are placed irregularly per scanned frame.

3. Try to place more markers at the key locations, such as the edges, grooves, and other complex surfaces.

4. Ensure there is sufficient marker coverage before starting the scan, and none of the markers are covered.

5. Ensure the markers are securely stuck and have no lifted edges.

6. Avoid markers on curved surfaces to prevent deformation.

7. Don't use markers under direct sunlight, as the reflective light will affect the scan results.

8. Repeated use of sticky markers is not advised, as their adhesive weakens and can shift during scans, disrupting tracking.

9. For scans with high accuracy requirements, it's recommended to use markers with an inner diameter of 6 mm. Note: Mixing different sizes of markers may affect the scan's accuracy.

Yes. In the same tracking mode (Marker Tracking or Feature Tracking), you can pause the scan, switch to a different mode, and resume scanning. You can also obtain data from other parts of an object using various scanning modes and then merge the data with the Revo Scan for MetroX software to achieve a complete and accurate 3D model. This method is particularly suitable for scanning complex or large objects.

The MetroX series can scan black objects directly with Cross Lines and Parallel Lines modes, but for better detail, scanning spray is recommended. It is also necessary when scanning black surfaces in Full Field or Auto Turntable modes, available from the add-on list.

Scanning spray is needed when scanning transparent or specular surfaces. You can get one from the add-on list.

Like most industrial laser scanners, the MetroX series scanner is unsuitable for scanning humans or animals. When using the MetroX series scanner, please avoid looking directly into the laser beam.
The MetroX series scanner is designed to scan small to medium-sized objects. It uses a Class 2M laser projector, which is generally safe for accidental naked-eye viewing but can be hazardous if viewed with optical instruments or for prolonged exposure to the beam. Here are Class 2M Laser Safety Tips:
(1) Avoid looking directly at it at close range.
(2) To avoid retina damage, don’t look directly into the laser beam through optical instruments capable of magnifying it (e.g., telescopes and camera lenses).
(3) To prevent laser reflection, avoid placing reflective surfaces like mirrors or glass in the path of the laser beam.

A laser scanner captures accurate 3D measurements of objects by projecting laser lines and recording their reflections to create detailed digital models.

The MetroX combines multi-line blue laser scanning and full-field structured light, offering metrology-grade accuracy up to 0.02 mm and extremely high point capture speeds (up to 7 million points per second). Its flexible scanning modes, compatibility with markers, and user-friendly software set it apart for precise, efficient scanning of small to medium objects.