On Sunday 16 June 2013 16:34:48 John Kasunich did opine:
> Why don't you just touch off?
>
> Home to any old place.
>
> Take a test cut at a programmed diameter of say 0.550".
> That means the programmed X value is 0.2750. After
> the cut, get the tool clear however you want, then move
> it bac
On Saturday 15 June 2013 20:47:44 John Kasunich did opine:
> Why don't you just touch off?
>
> Home to any old place.
>
> Take a test cut at a programmed diameter of say 0.550".
> That means the programmed X value is 0.2750. After
> the cut, get the tool clear however you want, then move
> it b
Why don't you just touch off?
Home to any old place.
Take a test cut at a programmed diameter of say 0.550".
That means the programmed X value is 0.2750. After
the cut, get the tool clear however you want, then move
it back to X=0.2750 (I usually just do an MDI command).
Mic the part you just t
Greets all;
I am still in the process of 'calibrating' this thing, having whipped the
motor speeds into shape with a lincurve between the pid.out and the
pwmge.value in pins. Works nicely now.
And it only took another iteration to get the Z home position set about a
thou off the face of the n
