On Wednesday 24 February 2010, dave wrote:
>http://imagebin.ca/view/EBciuLh.html
>
>http://imagebin.ca/view/p9ZA5j.html
>
Kewl. One can really see the hardened surface in those holes. Neat.
>
>These are pics of edm on files. Not your usual sinker job.
>A really good way to for Pete to show off hi
On Wednesday 24 February 2010, Dave wrote:
>Unforch, I am not equipt to do that and rotate the drill tubing at the same
>
>> time, which I found stirred it enough that I could drill another 15 thou
>> before it shorted. I did consider it though, but found that size of
>> tubing was too fragile to
http://imagebin.ca/view/EBciuLh.html
http://imagebin.ca/view/p9ZA5j.html
These are pics of edm on files. Not your usual sinker job.
A really good way to for Pete to show off his software.
Sorry no circuit diagrams,etc. I got sloppy and didn't look at the pics
before I opened my mouth. You kn
Unforch, I am not equipt to do that and rotate the drill tubing at the same
> time, which I found stirred it enough that I could drill another 15 thou
> before it shorted. I did consider it though, but found that size of tubing
> was too fragile to cut a dielectric access port into the side of it
On Wednesday 24 February 2010, Stuart Stevenson wrote:
>> This would be ideal where the area can be kept relatively clean because
>> the dielectric fluid is circulating, but as I found when I was EDMing a
>> couple of
>> broken taps a couple of years back, it falls over when you are in a deep,
>> b
> This would be ideal where the area can be kept relatively clean because the
> dielectric fluid is circulating, but as I found when I was EDMing a couple
> of
> broken taps a couple of years back, it falls over when you are in a deep,
> blind hole, the kero gets so conductive it eventually shorts
On Wednesday 24 February 2010, Dave Engvall wrote:
>> Hi all,
>
>Pete just sent me this:
>
>"
>Here is a short description of my EDM software:
> The software is written in Basic; I run it under linux in single-user
> mode. It issues step and direction signals via parport data pins 1-8 for 1
> t
On Wednesday 24 February 2010, dave wrote:
>Indeed, it would be nice to have EDM capabilities within emc. :-)
>
>Pete has always maintained that the power supply was the easy part. He
>recommended using a RC source to get started and concentrate on getting
>the Z motion/gap distance correct. Then w
> Hi all,
Pete just sent me this:
"
Here is a short description of my EDM software:
The software is written in Basic; I run it under linux in single-user mode.
It issues step and direction signals via parport data pins 1-8 for 1 to 4 axis
motion along a pre-programmed path. That motion is
Indeed, it would be nice to have EDM capabilities within emc. :-)
Pete has always maintained that the power supply was the easy part. He
recommended using a RC source to get started and concentrate on getting
the Z motion/gap distance correct. Then work on orbiting and finally go
for a nice pulsed
From: scut...@gmail.com
> > To: emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> > Subject: Re: [Emc-users] introduction to Linux for EDM
> >
> > hi,peter:
> >
> > since you are experienced computer user,so linux is not hard for you
> > ,take it easy. I can give you some
P.S. I am italian, since 2001 in China
P.S.2. what is your name in characters?
> Date: Wed, 24 Feb 2010 10:45:29 +0800
> From: scut...@gmail.com
> To: emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject: Re: [Emc-users] introduction to Linux for EDM
>
> hi,peter:
>
> s
Dave Engvall wrote:
> I have no idea if this email still works for Pete. Pete developed a dos app
> for steps-> servo that was pretty cute, including a C axis.
> As a demo he threaded a file with it.
>
OK, so he wasn't using EMC/Linux for that. it was still PLENTY cool!
He had burned a nu
I have no idea if this email still works for Pete. Pete developed a dos app for
steps-> servo that was pretty cute, including a C axis.
As a demo he threaded a file with it.
EMC does have the capability of limiting or stopping feed in a wire edm setup
but no ability AFIK for backing out neces
peter locati wrote:
>
>
>
>
> I am new to Linux
> I have to develop a CNC for a EDM electroerosion sink machine and I decided
> to switch from Windows to Linux
>
> 1. I am looking for some hints on how to begin with Linux: what are the first
> steps? Anyone has some advice based on his own experi
hi,peter:
since you are experienced computer user,so linux is not hard for you
,take it easy. I can give you some sugestion about linux:
1: got a linux and install in your computer,(can use Vmvare etc)
2:familar with commands in daily use
3:konw how to manage your system (sth like system mange
>
>
>
> I am new to Linux
> I have to develop a CNC for a EDM electroerosion sink machine and I
> decided to switch from Windows to Linux
>
> 1. I am looking for some hints on how to begin with Linux: what are
> the first steps? Anyone has some advice based on his own experience?
>
> 2. I would
I am new to Linux
I have to develop a CNC for a EDM electroerosion sink machine and I decided to
switch from Windows to Linux
1. I am looking for some hints on how to begin with Linux: what are the first
steps? Anyone has some advice based on his own experience?
2. I would like to contact
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