Why such a thin layer height? 0.2mm would print faster. 0.3mm prints even
faster and can be stronger due to thicker layers and a whole bunch fewer layer
to layer bonds. Of course the surface finish is rougher but at least for
experimenting it would make the test models much quicker to print.
Home despot has Nashua 322 HVAC foil tape in a 50 yard roll for $7.88
On Monday, September 7, 2020, 12:50:49 PM MDT, Gene Heskett
wrote:
On Sunday 06 September 2020 23:37:46 Gregg Eshelman via Emc-users wrote:
> Look for Kaowool. Blanket or rigid forms as thin as 1/4" Can take the
>
> ...
> Another comment was negative towards python.
That was me. Prefer languages with static datatypes then possible, one reason
is then using static datatypes it is possible to check if pieces fit together
before program is run, this is usually done by compiler. There are also a few
other
> What LinuCNC is doing in its core was done on relatively simple systems
> without GUI long time ago. I believe that it's time for architectural
> change. Split GUI from RT section, and move away from the dependence on
> terrible PC architecture to industrial SBCs make sense to me. Imagine,
> we
On Monday 07 September 2020 20:45:01 Leonardo Marsaglia wrote:
> > I'm making stuff that LCNC will eventually run on a mill or lathe,
> > or that the Stellarium program can run to manage the precise aiming
> > of a star chasing telescope, but all the SW running the 3d printer
> > is the freebie
>
> I'm making stuff that LCNC will eventually run on a mill or lathe, or
> that the Stellarium program can run to manage the precise aiming of a
> star chasing telescope, but all the SW running the 3d printer is the
> freebie stuff yu can download to work with the printer.
>
> The src code for
More details:
MMC - Modern Machine Control
Everything is STM32.
Real time Ethernet with bridges to factory floor protocols.
Distributed intelligence
Easy to debug
"All things to everyone", ATE GUI's.
Support for any buses the OS supports, bus agnostic, ungendered,
polytheistic,
Thanks for the feedback guys. I'm too used to not using tool wear
compensation that I forget about that. I only have to compensate for Z and
X differences when they are too much of a trouble for the finishing
grinding process after, and I usually do that by hand from time to time. I
certainly can
On Monday 07 September 2020 16:26:56 Leonardo Marsaglia wrote:
> Gene,
>
> Is this printer controlled by LinuxCNC? I know you've been doing a lot
> of work making LCNC to work with the Pi but I don't remember if you
> were controlling your 3d printer or another machine with that.
>
I'm making
On 09/07/2020 03:24 PM, Leonardo Marsaglia wrote:
Is it any advantage in using cutter compensation when programming the
g-code using CAM? Because since I've started working with CAM for my
turning programs I like to let the software do all the compensation. By the
way, I'm talking only about
Somebody is already working on that without the use of Linux. Might as
well start calling it Lindows with all the crap inserted lately.
___
Emc-users mailing list
Emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/emc-users
I had some issues with it too. Somehow the installer messes up setting
the boot dev in grub (or whatever it is called in debian.)
The installer goes haywire if there are more then 1 drives, at least
that is what I noticed.
(don't know if that's your issue, it also sees activated SAS ports
On Sun, 6 Sep 2020 at 06:35, Viesturs Lācis wrote:
> I downloaded ISO image with 2.7.14 version and I cannot make it to
> work.
Can you try http://www.linuxcnc.org/iso/linuxcnc-2.8.0-buster.iso ?
It has just worked for me on two machines (one an od D510MO board, and
one a brand-new machine
As soon as I saw Chris Albertson reply to Greg Bernard "Interesting GUI"
I knew what will happen because I posted somewhat similar message about
a year ago. Numerous attacks followed right away. The only surprise was
a size of the response this time so I decided to split from that thread.
Could change cutter diameter and program still works but this should be the
only advantage.
Used CAM module, "path workbench" in Freecad, not sure if I made some error but
it did not work well for me. Simple path, should have an arc in each corner. It
upper right corner it decided some kind of
On 9/7/20 2:48 PM, N wrote:
On Mon, 7 Sep 2020 at 20:20, N wrote:
First thing I noticed then reading about cutter compensation is some use
G41,G42 while Linuxcnc use G42,G43 for different side of cutter.
I don't think so. G43 is cutter _length_ compensation.
Yes reading again, work to long
Gene,
Is this printer controlled by LinuxCNC? I know you've been doing a lot of
work making LCNC to work with the Pi but I don't remember if you were
controlling your 3d printer or another machine with that.
El lun., 7 sept. 2020 a las 17:24, Gene Heskett ()
escribió:
> On Monday 07 September
Is it any advantage in using cutter compensation when programming the
g-code using CAM? Because since I've started working with CAM for my
turning programs I like to let the software do all the compensation. By the
way, I'm talking only about lathe programs. I don't know if this could be
an
On Monday 07 September 2020 16:01:05 Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Monday 07 September 2020 14:57:13 Gene Heskett wrote:
> > I just noted that when it starts building the splines on the
> > flexgear, that the color is getting air and hair contaminated,
> > turning frosty. So since I've got the extra
On Monday 07 September 2020 14:57:13 Gene Heskett wrote:
> I just noted that when it starts building the splines on the flexgear,
> that the color is getting air and hair contaminated, turning frosty.
> So since I've got the extra snout installed, I'm wondering if its
> cooling too fast, so I
> On Mon, 7 Sep 2020 at 20:20, N wrote:
> >
> > First thing I noticed then reading about cutter compensation is some use
> > G41,G42 while Linuxcnc use G42,G43 for different side of cutter.
>
> I don't think so. G43 is cutter _length_ compensation.
Yes reading again, work to long days and are
On Mon, 7 Sep 2020 at 20:20, N wrote:
>
> First thing I noticed then reading about cutter compensation is some use
> G41,G42 while Linuxcnc use G42,G43 for different side of cutter.
I don't think so. G43 is cutter _length_ compensation.
http://linuxcnc.org/docs/2.8/html/gcode.html
--
atp
"A
First thing I noticed then reading about cutter compensation is some use
G41,G42 while Linuxcnc use G42,G43 for different side of cutter.
Sometimes I get a little bit confusing moves. Turning off cutter compensation
with G40 and move in one direction only and it seems to decompensate in other
I just noted that when it starts building the splines on the flexgear,
that the color is getting air and hair contaminated, turning frosty. So
since I've got the extra snout installed, I'm wondering if its cooling
too fast, so I did a tune->fan speed down to 52% to see if the slower
cooling
On Sunday 06 September 2020 23:37:46 Gregg Eshelman via Emc-users wrote:
> Look for Kaowool. Blanket or rigid forms as thin as 1/4" Can take the
> rigid type and put aluminum flue tape on it to reflect radiant heat
> back at the hot bed. On my little Monoprice I put flue tape on a piece
> of
25 matches
Mail list logo
