On Tue, 12 Jun 2012 14:53:51 -0400, you wrote:
>But when it was about 90% cut, I noticed that the last thread against the
>shoulder was obviously undersized because the actual retract motion wasn't
>being done as fast as the -e=.009 was giving it. Thinking on that, it made
>sense to reset tha
One more:
Use a fixed IP address to avoid negotiating DHCP.
Regards,
Eric
I still don't know about getting down to 3 seconds, but in addition to what
that article says, you can also try:
1> Set BIOS to quick boot, bypass POST, etc.
2> In BIOS set boot drive as first device in boot order.
3> Us
Greetings;
Yesterday I did the threads, 1/4-28, .200" long in that nipple, this time
making it out of an inch of 1/2" grade 8 bolt. That code has a relatively
huge leadin, .4" before the thread starts, so that end of it was absolutely
no problem. I raised the spindle speed from 200 to 250 rev
Sorry - disregard.. ;) (glad it wasn't too embarrassing)
On 6/12/2012 1:39 PM, sam sokolik wrote:
> I liked whatever you got when my parents where up (the connies supreme
> or something..)
>
> does that mean we cannot get scheduled until the first week of july - or
> that he won't even be able to
I liked whatever you got when my parents where up (the connies supreme
or something..)
does that mean we cannot get scheduled until the first week of july - or
that he won't even be able to look at it until july?
On 6/12/2012 12:59 PM, steve...@newsguy.com wrote:
> Could you use Suspend/Resume
Could you use Suspend/Resume instead?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vzz1-FwIq28
Steve Stallings
At Tue, 12 Jun 2012 09:16:28 -0700 (DST), you wrote
>Gentlemen,
> What would it take to headless boot LinuxCNC in 3 seconds?
>thanks
>Stuart
>
>--
>dos centavos
---
BTW, why 3 seconds? It might help to know what you're trying to achieve -
is it a device safety issue, or more of a usability thing?
On Tue, Jun 12, 2012 at 10:35 AM, Eric H. Johnson
wrote:
>
> On 6/12/2012 12:16 PM, Stuart Stevenson wrote:
> >> Gentlemen,
> >>What would it take to headless
On 6/12/2012 12:16 PM, Stuart Stevenson wrote:
>> Gentlemen,
>>What would it take to headless boot LinuxCNC in 3 seconds?
>> thanks
>> Stuart
>>
> This article is almost 4 years old but it's got some good hints about fast
booting.
> http://lwn.net/Articles/299483/
>It points out a cool tool
Oh, and one more thing -- I believe there is a kernel argument that you can
pass to have console logging turned off. That can improve load time as
well. I'm not sure what your definition of headless is, so I'm not sure
how much this plays into your situtation.
On Tue, Jun 12, 2012 at 10:05 AM, J
Not LinuxCNC specific, and going from the top of my head (it's been a long
time since I hacked away at Linux kernel) -- booting in 3 seconds is a bit
tough to do, even with SSD -- but the key thing is to strip as many
services and dynamically loaded device drivers. If you can get the kernel
image
On 6/12/2012 12:16 PM, Stuart Stevenson wrote:
> Gentlemen,
>What would it take to headless boot LinuxCNC in 3 seconds?
> thanks
> Stuart
>
This article is almost 4 years old but it's got some good hints about
fast booting. http://lwn.net/Articles/299483/
It points out a cool tool name BootCh
Yes, I am supplying from an external source and have the jumper set so that
the encoder is powered by the external source. I have to buy another
encoder anyway for my live tooling - so I will get one and see if that
fixes the problem...
On Mon, Jun 11, 2012 at 6:39 PM, Dave wrote:
> Are you sup
Gentlemen,
What would it take to headless boot LinuxCNC in 3 seconds?
thanks
Stuart
--
dos centavos
--
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On Tuesday 12 June 2012 16:18:18 andy pugh wrote:
> Have you tried using hal_input to read it? It might just work if the
> USB chip looks like a HID device at all.
No, I do not have tried this because this is not a hid device.
This is a usb to rs232 converter and detaching
the ftdi_sio driver wh
On 12 June 2012 15:11, Joachim Franek wrote:
> I want to look to the lcnc code for
> the userspace driver for hid devices.
> This works nice with spancenavd for
> the 3dspacenavigator.
Have you tried using hal_input to read it? It might just work if the
USB chip looks like a HID device at all.
On Tuesday 12 June 2012 15:54:55 andy pugh wrote:
> On 12 June 2012 14:20, Joachim Franek wrote:
> > libmpsse
>
> Does that hook in to HAL in a convenient way?
>
Today no.
libmpsse makes tho usage of libusb easier for spi devices.
I hope to have a normal programm to get the
ad values. Than I
On Tuesday 12 June 2012 13:55:13 Ed Nisley wrote:
> On Tue, 2012-06-12 at 13:22 +0200, Joachim Franek wrote:
> > Why not use a dmm with rs232 or usb?
>
> A quick glance at the search results suggests that the combination of
> "thermocouple" and "usb" runs about $100 direct from China and *much*
On 12 June 2012 14:20, Joachim Franek wrote:
> libmpsse
Does that hook in to HAL in a convenient way?
--
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If you can't fix it, you don't own it.
http://www.ifixit.com/Manifesto
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Ex
On Tuesday 12 June 2012 14:36:52 andy pugh wrote:
> On 12 June 2012 12:55, Ed Nisley wrote:
>
> > A quick glance at the search results suggests that the combination of
> > "thermocouple" and "usb" runs about $100 direct from China and *much*
> > more than that from a reputable supplier.
>
> A
On 12 June 2012 13:36, andy pugh wrote:
> I found a 16-bit ADC with an 8x pre-amp
I forgot to say, it's about $2.
http://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/adc/6696098/
You would need to do linearisation in HAL (trivial-ish) and be a bit
cunning with the cold-junction compensation (terminate inside the cas
On 12 June 2012 12:55, Ed Nisley wrote:
> A quick glance at the search results suggests that the combination of
> "thermocouple" and "usb" runs about $100 direct from China and *much*
> more than that from a reputable supplier.
A K-type thermocouple gives you 40uV/K
For 150C above the cold-junct
On Tue, 2012-06-12 at 13:22 +0200, Joachim Franek wrote:
> Why not use a dmm with rs232 or usb?
A quick glance at the search results suggests that the combination of
"thermocouple" and "usb" runs about $100 direct from China and *much*
more than that from a reputable supplier.
You'd need a pair f
I've never used 1144 thanks for the heads up on that.
John
On 6/11/2012 12:23 PM, Terry Christophersen wrote:
> 12L14 is better for finishes if the same part could be made with 1018
> 1144 (Stressproof) is even better for finishes and cuts like butter
> will crack when welded without preheating
>
On Tuesday 12 June 2012 12:42:01 Ed Nisley wrote:
> There's been some work on reading analog values from various
> microcontrollers into HAL through USB. That'd be the hard part of the
> job,
Why not use a dmm with rs232 or usb?
There are some available with a thermocouple input.
Joachim
---
On 12 June 2012 11:56, Viesturs Lācis wrote:
> Ti coating might have less friction, but all the cutting parameters -
> surface speed, depth, feed per revolution - also have big impact for
> particular material.
I suspect that the youtube clip is actual-speed too, rather than
slowed down. SEM is
2012/6/12 gene heskett :
> On Tuesday, June 12, 2012 06:36:40 AM andy pugh did opine:
>
>> On 10 June 2012 19:52, gene heskett wrote:
>> > Imagine my surprise when that grade 8 bolt carved like butter, both
>> > with carbide inserts and with HSS tool steel, leaving a mirror-like
>> > finish.
>>
>>
On Mon, 2012-06-11 at 22:07 -0600, Jeshua Lacock wrote:
> it supports two extruders
It has only one thermocouple input, so I'm not sure how you'd control
the second extruder head temperature.
Being an Arduino, it does have half a dozen analog inputs for
thermistors. I don't know whether the stock
On Tuesday, June 12, 2012 06:36:40 AM andy pugh did opine:
> On 10 June 2012 19:52, gene heskett wrote:
> > Imagine my surprise when that grade 8 bolt carved like butter, both
> > with carbide inserts and with HSS tool steel, leaving a mirror-like
> > finish.
>
> I was just sent this link, which
2012/6/12 andy pugh :
> On 10 June 2012 19:52, gene heskett wrote:
>
>> Imagine my surprise when that grade 8 bolt carved like butter, both with
>> carbide inserts and with HSS tool steel, leaving a mirror-like finish.
>
> I was just sent this link, which is truly fascinating:
> http://youtu.be/mR
extracting metallic elements from mineral ores is more energy intensive than
extracting from existing metallic objects. this can be an important point to
bring up for whoever is interested in reconditioning junk items, because cost
of futile ass busting often exceeds cost of disposal, and the t
On 10 June 2012 19:52, gene heskett wrote:
> Imagine my surprise when that grade 8 bolt carved like butter, both with
> carbide inserts and with HSS tool steel, leaving a mirror-like finish.
I was just sent this link, which is truly fascinating:
http://youtu.be/mRuSYQ5Npek
It shows how bad fini
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