Have you checked with Biesse?
I know that SCM offers a Morbidelli post.
Type: Posts; User: ger21
Have you checked with Biesse?
I know that SCM offers a Morbidelli post.
You can run this bit 1/2" depth of cut, 17,000 rpm and 700ipm, if your machine can handle it.
Never used a 4 flute 1/4" bit, but I've run 2 flutes at 400ipm. In theory, you can go twice as fast...
So you don't spin a 60" long 16mm screw at 3000 rpm.
If you are using steppers, you want between 10mm and 20mm pitch. With servos, I'd go 20-25mm pitch, and use a belt reduction from servo to ballscrew.
Seems pretty impressive, based on the FAQ.
Try changing the Direction Active Low for one of the two.
From what I hear from my customers, the XHC boards are one of the worst when it comes to running macros. I've had some have a bit of success using the Chinese macros on my website, but others haven't...
Vectric software does not support any undercut tools.
The best tool to use depends on the specific application.
As a general rule, you can get away with feeds and speeds for a similar size woodworking tool.
I'd recommend either a UC400-ETH or UC300-ETH, with suitable breakout boards.
I think the 15 pin cable is designed to plug into a Stepcraft control box.
I'd get a board like this:...
Don't get too hung up on importing your Mach3 profile. Easier imo to just right down your port and pin numbers and enter them manually.
If you are having connection issues with your UC100 in Mach3,...
No, they don't lie. But you can't import settings into UCCNC that don't exist in Mach3, or import Mach3 settings that don't exist in UCCNC. The settings that are in both will import, but there will...
Flatness/Thickness, yes.
Porosity, not sure. I wouldn't think so.
If you are holding parts by vacuum through the MDF, you'll need to surface it regularly to keep it smooth, as you'll be cutting into it when you cut your parts, creating grooves that reduce the...
425 oz Nema 23's are usually a poor choice, due to their high inductance, unless you run them at 60V-72V. Motors in the 300oz range will usually outperform them at lower voltages.
Yes, but it doesn't really matter. The only issue is that they are massive.
I'd rank them all above Hiwin. In reality, if you compare apples to apples, there shouldn't be any discernible difference between them.
I'm building a wood 4x8 machine, and am using a square torsion box gantry, roughly 200mm x 200mm.
I'm using laminated MDF for the torsion box, because it was free.
Here are a couple links.
...
Actually, that's what spindles not made in China actually cost.
Belt drive probably has less backlash than 15 arcmin.
Gearboxes tend to be higher reduction, and are designed to work with servo motors.
5:1 belt drive is designed for stepper motors.
There is no one best for all applications. Each have their own strengths and weaknesses.
V Carve Pro is less than half the cost of Aspire, and has 90% of the capabilities, if you don't need 3D...
I think Dumpster CNC used to make those, and he retired. Not aware of any others.
It should work fine, but the axis that moves vertically will definitely move slower, or at least accelerate slower. A bigger stepper may or may not help, as bigger motors tend to have even less power...
The easy way is with the HY modbus plugin and a $10 USB-RS-485 converter.
Huanyang VFD Macro/ Plugin
Direct Link to the plugin....
Yes, you are correct. No earth required, as it's just low voltage DC.
However, you might want to locate the buttons so you can't accidentally hit reverse when it's running in forward.
First thing I'd do is print a calibration cube to make sure it's the steps/unit.
On our Morbidelli X200, I've run one file that I created in Aspire, and imported into Maestro, and I believe that I saw a similar issue. I was running the .pgmx file directly, but didn't see anything...
Is the analog voltage dropping as the spindle slows down?
There's a Mach3 wizard that does it, but I don't know if there's anything that can do it in Mach4.
https://www.craftycnc.com/probe-it-wizard-mach3/
I have a new i5 that's way faster than my old i7.
It's going to depend on the software you're using. It might be a big difference, or it could be zero difference.
If you are comparing processors...