Will do it, but I am not familiar with linux and RT OSs, so it will take
some time until I will familiarize myself with all the relations and will be
able to put it together.
Y.
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On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 01:05:27AM +0200, Yahnis Chris wrote:
> "if you have proven its effectiveness and usefulness."
>
> Accurate zero position is the key for many jobs. It is especially important
> if you have a job, that spreads over several days and you want to turn off
> your machine for nig
"if you have proven its effectiveness and usefulness."
Accurate zero position is the key for many jobs. It is especially important
if you have a job, that spreads over several days and you want to turn off
your machine for night and continue next day.
Mechanical switches are unreliable.
Proximity
On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 09:24:00PM +0200, Yahnis Chris wrote:
> [...]
> Checked the stepgen C code and see no reason why an additional flag
> check would not be feasible. When index-enable is not on just skip the
> "settozero" subroutine. Maybe a future feature?
Indeed, there's no reason you could
First thanks for the fast answer.
"Everything you are doing looks correct. You don't show the HAL lines, but I
assume that you are connecting the A and B phases of the
encoder as well."
Of course. Just tried to keep the story in limits.
" Does it turn off again when the index pulse arrives?"
Ye
Yahnis Chris wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I experienced some homing problem on a home switch + encoder index
> configuration.
> The install was simple. After the initial timing issues and a subsequent
> motherboard change the machine runs fine and quite stable, timing is good,
> except emc does not reset
Hi All,
I experienced some homing problem on a home switch + encoder index
configuration.
The install was simple. After the initial timing issues and a subsequent
motherboard change the machine runs fine and quite stable, timing is good,
except emc does not reset the axis position at the index sig