Gene Heskett wrote: > > This assumes you have limit switches installed. All I have are rather > arbitrary software settings, and there have been times when I've had to home > to that zero to continue, which loses the home I did have setup. > You must have software limits set to some modest number, and no home switches, so you don't home to a predictable location. You can always set home in about the same place and set limits relative to that, or set the software limits to + and - each greater than the full travel of that axis. That way, no matter where you set as home, you can't exceed the soft limits. <snip> > which makes perfect sense. I guess I'll just have to set the software limits > to higher values, like either end of the travel to the total travel ability. > Then it can be 'homed' anyplace it can reach. There are significant advantages to putting in home switches. It seems to prevent losing your axis alignment when you have to abort programs, for instance. Maybe homing anywhere provides the same benefit, as long as the homed symbol shows up.
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