Robert,
as also written by others, the 'override limits' button on the (Axis)
user interface allow you to back of from the limits.
But in general, the limit switches should be placed at such a location
that these are never hit during normal operation.
On my machine the travel of the Y axis (tha
Yes,that is exactly what I am doing -- limit switches in both directions of
X and Y axis
are common. With a bit of work I could re-wire the limit switches to
provide *four *signals: X+,X-,Y+,Y-. I suppose what I am asking for is
a sort of "software" implementation of the same idea. This seems
to be
robert melville wrote:
> I have just started to use EMC2 with a homemade
> tabletop mill and like it a lot. However, here
> is some behavior I have seen in another controller which I
> find very convenient.Is there some way to get EMC2 to do
> this also?
>
> Suppose I am running my XY-table in the
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 07:46:14PM -0700, robert melville wrote:
> Suppose I am running my XY-table in the positive
> X direction and I hit the X axis limit switch. I would like EMC2
> to remember that I hit the limit while slewing positive in X and
> *only* disable further travel in the positive X
I have just started to use EMC2 with a homemade
tabletop mill and like it a lot. However, here
is some behavior I have seen in another controller which I
find very convenient.Is there some way to get EMC2 to do
this also?
Suppose I am running my XY-table in the positive
X direction and I hit the X
