> On 7 Mar 2019, at 17:00, Bradley Turner <btromburne...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> I had the power connected to the extruder power. Feel a little silly for 
> that. Is there somewhere that I can find a good wire diagram of the CRAMPS 
> board? I haven't been able to find a great one and that may help me with easy 
> answers like these. Thanks!

https://reprap.org/wiki/CRAMPS

> 
>> On Wednesday, March 6, 2019 at 7:41:54 AM UTC-5, Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
>> Make sure: 
>> 
>> * Your stepper driver is installed correctly (it's easy to install 
>> them backwards or off-by-one on the pin alignment) 
>> 
>> * You are using the proper axis, there are 6 to choose from and not 
>> all get driven in the MendelMax config 
>> 
>> * You have an appropriate power supply connected to the motor power 
>> input on the CRAMPS board.  There are several different power rails on 
>> the CRAMPS (Motor, Bed, Extruder, and Aux) which provides flexibility, 
>> but can make it confusing to wire up. 
>> 
>> On 3/5/2019 11:28 PM, Bradley Turner wrote: 
>> > I am working with Jonas on this project as well. I successfully installed 
>> > machine kit on the BeagleBone with a CRAMPS cape attached. I was able to 
>> > get into the desktop environment of the beaglebone and launch the 
>> > machinekit "Mendel Max CRAMPS" setup. I got into the GUI AXIS, and was 
>> > able 
>> > to turn machine on/off trigger the E-steps on/off etc., but when I went to 
>> > do a test move of the machine by using the jogging commands in the GUI of 
>> > AXIS the stepper motor would not turn. In the software the preview of the 
>> > machine would move exactly like it was supposed to but the stepper would 
>> > not move. I swapped out the stepper motor to make sure that wasn't the 
>> > issue, and it was not. What could be causing this? I tried to scrub 
>> > through 
>> > the .ini and .hal files for stepper driver configuration but was not able 
>> > to find it. Also is there a better machinekit config out there for the 
>> > CRAMPS board for us with a CNC? I have no problem using the Mendel Max 
>> > setup, it is just geared towards a 3D printer, and I wasn't sure if there 
>> > would be a better option already configured. 
>> > Thank you for any help you can provide. 
>> > , 
>> > On Thursday, February 21, 2019 at 10:31:53 PM UTC-5, jonas hauptman wrote: 
>> >> 
>> >> Hi, 
>> >> 
>> >> We are new to your group and to machine kit but hoping the community 
>> >> might 
>> >> have some feedback for us.  We are trying to develop a Rotary 4 axis CNC 
>> >> router to machine bamboo poles into precise joints.  We believe this 
>> >> will require six motors and also a scanning function as bamboo poles are 
>> >> highly irregular in size, shape, and straightness.  Our project goal is 
>> >> to 
>> >> democratize CNC rotary machining with a low-cost high-performance machine 
>> >> for bamboo.   A material that has a huge environmental and 
>> >> mechanical upside for both the developed and developing world.   
>> >> Presently it is difficult to use it in a high precision fashion and we 
>> >> hope 
>> >> to change that.  Initially, we planned to use a 3d printer Arduino boards 
>> >> and Marlin to control the machine but eventually realized we would have 
>> >> trouble independently controlling six motors and true 4 axis machining.  
>> >> We 
>> >> have a little experience with LinuxCNC, I built a CNC Router Parts kit 
>> >> and 
>> >> outfitted it with a custom electronics bundle that Len from Probotix was 
>> >> kind enough to create for me around there standard control system 
>> >> (Unity). 
>> >> I am a huge fan of the Probotix machines and controls but we are trying 
>> >> to 
>> >> develop a machine that in total costs around $500 to build 
>> >> including computer, scanning camera, touch display, completely 
>> >> mechanical, 
>> >> electrical and CNC system.  Our earlier prototypes used some open 
>> >> source components designs and still share some common strategies with 
>> >> the Sienci Mill One Kit V3.  Realizing that the cost of a full computer 
>> >> and 
>> >> control system even on Linux was too expensive and that Arduino with GRBL 
>> >> lack the horsepower and software features we need we are trying to 
>> >> develop 
>> >> our strategy and prototypes around the Beaglebone with a Cramps Cape. 
>> >> 
>> >> I am posting hoping to begin to build a community around our project and 
>> >> looking for insights of any kind especially around our need of a control 
>> >> system for 4 axis and that can support our scanning needs.  I have 
>> >> attached a series of schematic and photographic summaries of our progress 
>> >> and look forward to input from the community.   
>> >> 
>> >> Best regards, 
>> >> 
>> >> Jonas Hauptman 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> >> 
>> > 
>> 
>> 
>> -- 
>> Charles Steinkuehler 
>> cha...@steinkuehler.net 
> 
> -- 
> website: http://www.machinekit.io blog: http://blog.machinekit.io github: 
> https://github.com/machinekit
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