Information at the bottom of this page.
http://www.smithy.com/product-support/historicalmachines
Software
http://www.smithy.com/eztrolupdates/dists/
Those among other things popped up simply by plugging 622 into the
search box on the Smithy site.
Smithy might be able to get you back to a
Hello Gene,
R,S and T are just the traditional names of the incoming 3-phase mains
supply, very common over here, but out of date. They were replaced by
L1, L2, L3. This comes from the usual motor or transformer hookup. U,V,
W were the motor (or transf.) leads while X,Y,Z were the ends of the
On 01/30/2016 11:03 AM, Chris Albertson wrote:
> What are people here using to create G-code? I am looking for options.
>
>
I have an old version of Bobcad/CAM, but it is cumbersome to
use, so I rarely use it.
Instead, I have written a bunch of c programs that write
efficient G-code for the
Peter,
The firmware file is SVTP6_7I39.BIT.
The excerpt from the ini file is:
[HOSTMOT2]
DRIVER=hm2_pci
BOARD=5i20
CONFIG="firmware=hm2/5i20/SVTP6_7I39.BIT num_encoders=3 num_pwmgens=1
num_3pwmgens=2 num_stepgens=1"
[EMC]
Right now, if I comment out all the lines in the hal file that touch
On Fri, 29 Jan 2016, Chris Kelley wrote:
> Date: Fri, 29 Jan 2016 21:18:54 -0600
> From: Chris Kelley
> Reply-To: "Enhanced Machine Controller (EMC)"
>
> To: "Enhanced Machine Controller (EMC)"
>
On Saturday 30 January 2016 12:03:41 Chris Albertson wrote:
> What are people here using to create G-code? I am looking for
> options.
>
> I'm new to CNC and trying to develop a work flow. I'm making small
> parts (most fit in a 3" cube) for robot manipulators. These can be
> designed for
What are people here using to create G-code? I am looking for options.
I'm new to CNC and trying to develop a work flow. I'm making small parts
(most fit in a 3" cube) for robot manipulators. These can be designed
for easy manual machining but now I want to add curves and arcs and later
add
Ha ha.ha ...
So what you are saying is that Gene should have bought a Chinese VFD and
Spindle from a US distributor who buys Chinese VFDs and Spindles in
larger quantities from the same cheap Chinese supplier?Or what ?
If you have a better solution/source for inexpensive Spindles we would
On Saturday 30 January 2016 11:47:43 Dave Cole wrote:
> Ha ha.ha ...
That was my response too Dave, and it took a huge effort to not ask Len
what was in his morming cheerios besides milk.
>
> So what you are saying is that Gene should have bought a Chinese VFD
> and Spindle from a US
I too am a Mac user. Up until recently I have been using Geomagic Design
(formerly Alibre Design) for CAD and mostly Sheetcam for CAM. Both of these
apps are Windows based. I run Windows7 as an application on MacOS - as god
intended ;-) with Parallels. Geomagic and Sheetcam are pretty much
On Saturday 30 January 2016 01:53:31 Rafael wrote:
> On 01/29/2016 07:18 PM, Chris Kelley wrote:
> > Greetings all,
> >
> > I recently "inherited" a little Smithy 622 CNC mill that had already
> > been converted to LinuxCNC.
> >
> > The machine has BLDC servos on the X and Y (run by the 7i39 on
On Saturday 30 January 2016 03:24:51 Peter Blodow wrote:
> Hello Gene,
>
> R,S and T are just the traditional names of the incoming 3-phase mains
> supply, very common over here, but out of date. They were replaced by
> L1, L2, L3. This comes from the usual motor or transformer hookup.
> U,V, W
On Saturday 30 January 2016 01:11:05 MC Cason wrote:
> Gene,
>
>Just be aware that the Square D Homeline series has aluminum bus
> bars. I had to replace a 8 year old box, due to some arcing issues
> between the bus bar, and the breaker, so now I put noalox on all of my
> breaker contacts.
I was with you until you said you wanted him to pay for return shipping
or you'd sick eBay on him. You got what you paid for.
>Len
On 1/30/2016 12:37 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Saturday 30 January 2016 11:47:43 Dave Cole wrote:
>
>> Ha ha.ha ...
> That was my response too Dave, and it took
BTW, Dale Grover at Maker Works in Ann Arbor put together this handy overview
of the CAD/CAM tool chain:
http://maker-works.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/cadcamPosterV1.png
-Tom
--
Site24x7 APM Insight: Get Deep
"the CAD/CAM tool chain” should have been "their CAD/CAM tool chain”. This is
Maker Works tool chain for the software they use and the machines they drive.
It doesn’t include ALL possibilities. For example, Fusion 360 CAM isn’t shown.
But handy nonetheless.
-Tom
> On Jan 30, 2016, at 5:12
It seems that Fusion 360 is in the Mac "App Store" for free. It may be
cloud based but it is also a "real" app that runs on a Mac. (They might
have a Windows version too but I have not looked.)
OK I said "free". No, sorry, a correction, The app is free but it does not
work without a
To clarify… This is not an Adobe app. The company is Autodesk, same company
that did Autocad and Inventor, etc etc….
-Tom
> On Jan 30, 2016, at 11:33 PM, Chris Albertson
> wrote:
>
> As I said, running this app as I type... Yes you can sign up for free use
>
This is what I get for typing while I'm looking at the app, rather than
after using it for a while. I got to it using it via a different rout.
For Mac users getting it from the Apple Mac Store is better than
downloading from the Autodesk web site. Apple will manage software updates
> On Jan 30, 2016, at 11:56 PM, Chris Albertson
> wrote:
>
> For Mac users getting it from the Apple Mac Store is better than downloading
> from the Autodesk web site.Apple will manage software updates
> automatically and it will run on all my Apple computers,
Yes. Sorry that was a typo, autocorrected. But actually the subscription
model of paying for software is the same.Microsoft is doing this with
Office 360 too. All of these companies are looking to do the same
things, even out there cash flow with reliable monthly payments form
customers
That Maker-works chart is missing the biggist column, between scanner and CAD.
Paper blueprints.
I know that by now you would expect that companies would supply electronic
design media to speed up both quote and delivery times, but it seems that
anything other than paper printed blueprints is
Chris,
Go here: http://www.autodesk.com/products/fusion-360/overview
Download, sign up, and if you are a small business making less than $100k per
year (I think that is the number), or a hobbiest you get a 1 year (and
renewable) license for no charge.
-Tom
.
> On Jan 30, 2016, at 11:04 PM,
As I said, running this app as I type... Yes you can sign up for free use
under one of two cases
1) Student or Educator, gets three free years and can sign up again after
that
2) Business that does under $100K per year gets one free year then can sign
up again.
So I yes you only owe them money
Here is the quote from the Fusion 360 link I sent:
"Access the same design software used by industry leaders worldwide. A free
3-year license is available for students, teachers, and academic institutions.
A free 1-year startup license is also available for hobbyists, enthusiasts,
makers,
25 matches
Mail list logo