A microcontroller with suitable peripherals for power conversion is cheap and 
do the work much better. I know about: stm32f334, Infineon xmc4xxx something, 
maybe texas instruments and Microchip.

I am working with stm32f334. It have a high resolution timer equal to about 
4GHz clock frequency with a lot of triggering options, DAC, fast comparators 
and cost maybe a few dollars. There are also cheap development boards available.

I guess spindle off/on signal may be useful to turn off/on generator and some 
m-code is useful for the parameters?

Regards Nicklas Karlsson



On Tue, 8 Mar 2016 16:47:42 +0000 (UTC)
Pete_Gruendeman <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi Nicklas:
>      I am writing with a request for what might be speculation on your part.  
> Given what others have said about pulse frequency, and what is written in the 
> Poco tech manuals (frequencies of approximately 8.33- 50kHz, derived from 
> varying on and off times), would it be reasonable to produce the pulse timing 
> from and at the same time that the PC is directing motion control?  Erosion 
> pulse generation could be treated as another axis-- maybe?  I am concerned 
> that the standard parport provides rather coarse granularity (increments) 
> between one size and another size of pulse, especially as the pulse durations 
> get down to 10 micro seconds on a finishing burn.  The Mesa 5i20 will create 
> about 200kHz pulses with L-cnc input and maybe one of the two parports on it 
> could be repurposed as a pulse generator?  Maybe it's unrealistic to generate 
> pulses from the motion control PC because computing power isn't sufficient?   
> Your thoughts?
> 
> Pete Gruendeman
>   
> --------------------------------------------
> On Sun, 3/6/16, Nicklas Karlsson <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
>  Subject: Re: [Emc-developers] EDM gap control (Control parameters)
>  To: "EMC developers" <[email protected]>
>  Date: Sunday, March 6, 2016, 10:22 PM
>  
>  On Mon, 7 Mar 2016
>  10:23:31 +0800
>  TJoseph Powderly <[email protected]>
>  wrote:
>  
>  > off time is
>  really dpendant on flushing conditions
>  >
>  on time causes rougher finer surface finish
>  
>  I guess this explain it all
>  and it also make perfect sense. More powder behind remove
>  more material and longer time in between leave more time for
>  debri to remove debri.
>  
>  
>  Regards Nicklas Karlsson
>  
>  
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