On 20 Feb 2016, at 02:31, Gene Heskett wrote:
> Greetings all;
>
> I am not haveing any luck finding one smaller than 3/8 radius, and I need
> one that cuts with a 1/8" radius.
>
> Any body know of a place I might be able to source one that small?
>
Not sure where might be close to you, but
Greetings all;
I am not haveing any luck finding one smaller than 3/8 radius, and I need
one that cuts with a 1/8" radius.
Any body know of a place I might be able to source one that small?
A fingernail bit is not quite a beading bit as the ends of the cutters
are at a 90 degree angle to each
> On Feb 19, 2016, at 1:11 PM, Dewey Garrett wrote:
>
>> ...
>> Is there a way to make them appear as vertical list?
> no
Thanks Dewey. I found the .py file and modified the “make_entryfields"
function to set the number of rows equal to the number of parameters. That way
On 02/19/2016 10:54 AM, Ralph Stirling wrote:
> I'm very intrigued by these Inductosyns. I assume
> the several hundred mA drive is an AC waveform.
> What frequency is used?
In general, whatever you want, but for the AD2S1200 chip I
use in my converter board, it is 10KHz,
sine wave.
>
> I was wishing there was a python version and google told me it was
> already there!
pyngcgui is mentioned in the documentation, for example:
http://linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/gui/ngcgui.html#_standalone_pyngcgui
> When I run it standalone and click "Finalize" nothing appears
> in Axis. What
I just discovered Pyngcgui. I’ve been using standalone ngcgui for a while.
Little nits about it’s UI have always driven me crazy. Mostly that if my
cursor drifts out of the tiny box when entering values it loses focus. I was
wishing there was a python version and google told me it was
I'm very intrigued by these Inductosyns. I assume
the several hundred mA drive is an AC waveform.
What frequency is used? Obviously an amplifier is
needed for the drive side. Do you also need an amp
on the sense side? These appear to be two-phase
(quadrature). Aren't resolvers generally
2016-02-19 0:13 GMT+02:00 Peter C. Wallace :
>
> I dont think there are any common 5 axis pinouts that match parallel port
> breakouts, but if you are not aiming at a parallel port compatible pinout, you
> might be able to use a 7I76 pinout. It has 5 stepgens and if the other