Walmart.com is trying to become like Amazon.com, they now sell a lot of
third-party drop-ship products. Many (most) of the online retailers are
going to that model.
I work for a brake manufacturer and our warehouses ship out a lot of
product with someone else's label on it.
Patrick
On
Hello,
I purchased a Legacy 1000 about 10 years ago and haven't really used it
much, due to lack of space. I recently moved and now have a MAN-CAVE, so
there is plenty of room to set it up and use it properly.
Since I work in IT, I plan to add some CNC-type automation to the LOM,
starting with
There is still time to answer the quick questionnaire. I had a couple news
guys take the time to answer, thanks for that. It's really important that
I get more answers from the unknown members that all said they wanted to
learn more about their mills. I'd love to know more what that means.
Hello Patrick,
It sounds like you are having too much fun! I've always wanted to fly
but settled for making the chips fly. Looking forward to all the cool
things you have in mind manifested in you Man Cave. Welcome aboard.
Mike OK
On 4/4/2018 1:32 PM, Patrick wrote:
Hello,
I purchased
I guess I don't understand enough about electricity in the Royal Empire. Here in the Colonies, we use 120/220v and it works well.Why do you need so much voltage to power the spindle? (Especially given that youhad to power it via an inverter.)Granted, that motor does not look big at all. Here in
Hi Mac
Electricity in the Royal Empire is sent around the country on big pylons at
high voltage 10KV and at beefy current levels. When it comes out of the wire at
house level it is has been transformed down to a nominal 240 volts at 50
cycles. However into factories it is normally 3 phase at
