A quick search for #10-30 turned up several links in the US, but I assume
shipping to the UK should not be too bad?
https://www.victornet.com/detail/TAST-10-30.html
https://www.biscotoolsupply.com/10-30-special-hand-taps
On 5/11/23 12:01, Peter Hodgson wrote:
You might like to give:
SheetCAM is WELL known among LinuxCNC and Mach3/4 users - especially in plasma
cutting. It works quite well and has more flexibility than many other CAM
programs of a similar nature.
I would be quite interested in helping maintain and improve it. Time to work on
it is the only problem, but
jlcpcb.com
pcbway.com
I've used pcbway a lot and jlcpcb once now. Pcbway is good but sometimes the
solder mask seems a bit thin. The jlcpcb boards I got are good and I've seen
them recommended elsewhere so they are probably pretty consistent. Both offer
24 hour turn time on small boards
On 3/23/19 1:16 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
... Gotta learn geda and friends I guess.
If you're trying EDA software, I found Kicad to be far easier to learn and use
than Eagle or Geda - and it's quite powerful these days.
Moses
___
Emc-users
That's a good price. I have tested a NUC with the N3050 cpu and it had good
latency under PREEMPT-RT, but the processor is just a tad slow. In my opinion
it would be fine for linuxcnc but might not like doing other things very well
while linuxcnc is running. I think you will need a newer
I thought I sent this a couple of days ago but it only went to Andy because I
forgot this list does not set the Reply-to to the list address (annoying it is!)
The problem with Debian and wireless is that they don't include firmware for the
wireless chipsets by default (non-free etc), so you
Hi Ralph, I wrote the widget but have mostly used it from glade. I'll try and
dig up some examples when I get a chance!
Moses
On 02/06/2018 02:34 PM, Ralph Stirling wrote:
Anybody have an example of using the LightButton widget?
I can't find any documentation on it, and haven't been able
to
I perhaps have a little different perspective since we use probe moves with
plasma systems where the "probe" is the torch tip and is either ohmic sensing or
a switch mechanically activated when the torch is pressed against the metal.
2.7 does not ignore all spurious trips, because it will
Hi all,
The joints-axes branch has now been merged into master! Joints/axes was a
project to separate "joints" from "axes" in order to better support machines
where a single motor does not directly drive motion along an axis, such as
gantry machines, robot arms, hexapods, and similar.
Anyone
I'm definitely interested. I could not make the one in TX, but I will try and
make this one. The time frame is fine with me as well.
On 06/14/2016 03:24 PM, Stuart Stevenson wrote:
> Gentlemen,
> I have a 12 foot conference table and another long table in a large room.
> We can easily seat
This may sound simplistic, but mount a control box on the machine with and main
disconnect and breakers in it, and just one set of larger wires out to the main
power box. The control box could even just be a breaker box.
On 02/05/2016 04:22 PM, Todd Zuercher wrote:
> We
Take a look at haltcl - HAL files written in TCL
On 01/28/2016 04:54 AM, Marius Alksnys wrote:
> How to make one LinuxCNC config suitable in both cases: real and sim?
> I face this often trying to config, tune, program machines being at the
> field and away.
>
> One example could be alter start
To speak of Ubuntu vs. Debian is irrelevant when speaking of the user
interface.
You can run Xubuntu and it will have the same user interface as the one used
in the linuxcnc version of debian wheezy. The differences are mostly minor in
how they are set up.
That said, I have generally found
What kind of realtime kernel do you want? I have a couple of PREEMPT-RT
kernels
built, but have not worked with RTAI kernels for it.
On 11/02/2015 02:26 PM, John Thornton wrote:
> I have Linux Mint 17.2 and like the interface, are there any
> instructions on how to patch the kernel for real
It may depend on several things. I got an HP 7800 SFF and the latency looked
pretty good, until I started using a custom usb device with it (necessary for
my
setup), and then I started getting realtime errors while running linuxcnc.
Switched to a Dell 745 and have had no such problems.
Moses
Well, it looks to me like you need to change the name of the component to
something other than 'gladevcp'. I think the panel gets the name 'gladevcp',
so
the tab must have a different name.
Try something like this
EMBED_TAB_NAME=Cycles
EMBED_TAB_COMMAND=halcmd loadusr -Wn cycles gladevcp -c
Look for DEFAULT_LINEAR_VELOCITY in the [DISPLAY] section of your ini file.
If that does not exist, then there is also DEFAULT_VELOCITY in the [TRAJ]
section which apparently does the same thing, but I think it has a lower
priority
That is interesting, because I use Gedit a *lot* - multiple instances running
with multiple files open in each instance - and I have never had it trash a
single file or ever even crash.
Moses
On 04/01/2015 08:33 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
snip
It can be used on limited resource machines, but
It says it runs in Linux on the dangerousprototypes site.
I have a Logic 8 from https://www.saleae.com/ When I got it a few years ago
they were $149. It has linux software and has been a very nice and handy
little
tool.
That OpenBench Logic sniffer looks pretty nice though - and cheap!
I booked a room at Baymont Inn Suites Houston Hobby Airport through Expedia
for $42 a night. Unfortunately I may need to cancel and stay home as my wife
will be 8 months pregnant. Now that I look at the reviews more carefully
though, I'm not seeing anything positive about that motel.
Moses
On 06/10/2014 04:40 PM, a k wrote:
interesting point Viesturs Lācis
https://plus.google.com/u/1/110435321687535631572?prsrc=4about giving a
man a fish versus teaching him, how to catch
a fish.
i can recommend you to use it when you next time need to see doctor or go
to hospital.
point - you
I can't tell if you figured out how to change the boot order or not, but
just in case and for anyone else with this issue, here is a link which
will tell you several ways of doing this.
http://askubuntu.com/questions/100232/how-do-i-change-the-grub-boot-order
Probably the quickest is to edit
Not quite wasted I don't think, because the extra power gives you more
acceleration which is important for keeping your speed up on corners and
smaller arcs for plamsa cutting.
On 10/16/2013 11:48 AM, Marius Liebenberg wrote:
Yes Ricardo, mostly cost and simplicity.
I love servos but if I
I would try DOSbox first. I used it for a program that had to
communicate via serial port and it worked great. It's nice because it's
small and you don't need a VM.
On 08/04/2013 04:45 PM, Chris Morley wrote:
I have a cam program - SMARTCAM turning V7.5- that runs in dos.
Currently on a
On 04/04/2013 02:54 AM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
Anyone using LinuxCNC with a CandCNC Dragon Cut system? That hardware
looks like the perfect setup for a large plasma table, provided I can
keep the gantry weight down. Would definitely save a lot of time
making bits and pieces from various sources
I have started using XFCE since ubuntu 12.04 came out, and it find it
quite usable. Easiest way to get it is Xubuntu. Linux Mint has and is
actively developing Cinnamon and MATE that are very nice options. I
suspect that Gnome3 will die, and Unity may wind up adding back features
that make
On 01/02/2012 09:46 AM, Peter C. Wallace wrote:
A hair dryer is close but a little too cool. A hot air gun (the type used with
heat-shrink tubing) will work.
An inexpensive source for one of these is a paint remover heat gun. I
bought several at Lowes (Lumber/Building supplies) for $25 each.
On 01/24/2012 12:36 PM, Jon Elson wrote:
John Thornton wrote:
Why on earth would you want to close down the LinuxCNC forum and shift
to a commercial laden for profit forum? There is nothing more annoying
that waiting for all the commercials to load and clutter up your screen
at the zone. Do
On 11/25/2011 01:11 PM, Eric Keller wrote:
On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 7:51 AM, andy pughbodge...@gmail.com wrote:
On 25 November 2011 10:51, Peter Blodowp.blo...@dreki.de wrote:
Andy, you hit me severely there. My respect to all developers and
programmers of EMC, but I am sure there is a large
Another option to consider is not using Unity or Gnome3 but maybe LXDE
or XFCE instead. Both of these are quite adequate for a machine control
and general desktop use. I used Xubuntu on my router table because it
took less resources, and it works just fine.
Another thing I thought of last
On 03/23/2011 12:52 PM, Fred Kehler wrote:
great list!
I have had this error popping up all the time since I upgraded to the 10.04
distribution ( seldom on the 8.04, same computer)
and the isolcpu=1 seems to have solved it...
does it follow then that the second cpu in this case is not being
On 02/28/2011 07:37 AM, Mark Wendt wrote:
On 02/28/2011 08:19 AM, Dave wrote:
Siemens DriveCliq works the same way. Everything is point to point.
No external hubs or switches.
I think the controller I was using recently had 6 or 8 Ethernet jacks.
The drive module had 3, one for the
You got my attention with this! I'm a diesel likin' man myself - I have
a Mercedes diesel car and an older Ford diesel pickup and a couple of
diesel tractors. I've often thought of doing something like you're
talking about. I'm currently using and programming PIC microcontrollers
at work, and
wet behind the ears though at 31 :-)
Moses McKnight
www.mcknightinstruments.com
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