Chris
If I was making a pendant I'd sure want a jogwheel instead of
plus/minus buttons. It takes the same number of inputs and works much
(much!) better. I have a real jogwheel but one of these days I'm
going to try one of the little toy knob encoders from mouser etc -
they're meant to be
Chris,
I agree on the jogwheel. Because I currently don't have a jogwheel I am
making due w/ the arrow keys on the AXIS GUI and it is working, my
biggest problem is proximity to the work.
I am still stuck at trying to figure out how to make a selection of the
correct axis to jog w/o having
Fantastic... but a support for more mouse interfaces would greater ;-)
You shoul be able to set-up in settings if X or Y axis would be used,
or be able to lock one axis still if a trackball would be used.
Question is how to properly assign many mice at one computer?
Maybe if you have one PS/2
perhaps i was the only one here unaware of this project, but since
it was slashdotted today, i thought i'd mention it here. a research
team at cornell has come up with a DIY 3D printer project that you
can build for $2400.
article in new scientist:
On Wednesday 10 January 2007 04:06, John Prentice wrote:
Chris
If I was making a pendant I'd sure want a jogwheel instead of
plus/minus buttons. It takes the same number of inputs and works much
(much!) better. I have a real jogwheel but one of these days I'm
going to try one of the little
Anders,
I was hoping I could do that. Do you have a link to a diagram that
shows a match8. I understand that it is a 8 bit binary match detector
but I am not sure how one of those work?
Thanks,
Mike
On Wed, 2007-01-10 at 15:24 +0200, Anders Wallin wrote:
Chris,
I agree on the jogwheel.
Anders,
Thanks... wow I some how missed that entire area of documentation. It
looks like most of the things I am looking for are in that area.
Thanks again,
Mike
On Wed, 2007-01-10 at 19:15 +0200, Anders Wallin wrote:
Mike Cinquino wrote:
Anders,
I was hoping I could do that. Do you
Hi,
I would like to use the emc2 program filter feature...
I've read the axis documentations here:
http://linuxcnc.org/docs/html/gui/axis/index.html
In the program filter section there is an example with a script
(holecircle.py) that should create g-code for drilling a series of holes
along
Manfredi,
From what I have read Axis needs to be installed. Use: sudo apt-get
build-dep emc2-axis
Here is the link to the wiki page that shows this.
http://wiki.linuxcnc.org/cgi-bin/emcinfo.pl?Installing_EMC2
Look under item 3.1 about in the middle between 3.1. and 3.2.
Hope this helps.
For 2400$, eh? I am sure that includes Core 2 Duo X6800 with Geforce
8800GTX cards in SLI and 42 LCD display...
For 2400$ it would cost if you had someone do it... It is not like you
cannot do some very good bank note copies with some personal printers
on proper paper these days, so are the
Yes I thougt that, but when I type sudo apt-get build-dep emc2-axis in the
terminal, I get the following message:
E: Could not open file
/var/lib/apt/lists/www.linuxcnc.org_emc2_dists_dapper_emc2_source_Sources -
open (2 No such file or directory)
(anyone knows why??)
And I've got the same
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