Just for your information if you need it.
There is an electric motor rebuild shop here in Wichita Kansas.
They have a 2000hp dynamometer.
I don't know the hp rating but if the motor goes over that number they have
to coordinate a test the the hospital about 6 blocks away. The hospital and
the
On Sunday 19 January 2020 19:20:12 R C wrote:
> a 100HP motor, is about 75kW, so that's a little over 200kW for 3 of
> them, they might see a little blip.. especially near a 'larger' area
>
> I work in HPC, we deal with dozens of mW. I actually did get calls for
> restarting "something" being
On 01/19/2020 06:00 PM, Stuart Stevenson wrote:
About a mile away is a few Cinci high speed 3 spindle 5 axis gantries. Each
spindle has a 100 horse motor. I can imagine the power company could
monitor and tell when they start.
Yes, years ago at our university dorms, they had a 500 Hp
electric
a 100HP motor, is about 75kW, so that's a little over 200kW for 3 of
them, they might see a little blip.. especially near a 'larger' area
I work in HPC, we deal with dozens of mW. I actually did get calls for
restarting "something" being told... please don't do that like that ...
(me and
About a mile away is a few Cinci high speed 3 spindle 5 axis gantries. Each
spindle has a 100 horse motor. I can imagine the power company could
monitor and tell when they start.
On Sun, Jan 19, 2020, 4:57 PM Jon Elson wrote:
> On 01/19/2020 12:38 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > I heard rumors of
I run a seismograph, you can triangulate signals. However, I don't know
why they would see it (or be disturbed by it), the signals they'd be
looking for are < 10Hz (cheap geophones) or < 1Hz for anything real
serious. Also, since it is not a seismic signal (I am pretty sure)
they
On 01/19/2020 12:38 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
I heard rumors of the uni calling when it was oscillating as their seizmo
stuff was registering it. At the weight being moved I can imagine that
scenario. Were you present?
It certainly was not vibrating to that level when I was
working on it. It
On Sun, 19 Jan 2020 at 18:09, Sam Sokolik wrote:
>
> That is what makes linuxcnc awesome. It will run your smallest desktop or
> your largest machining center...
>
> https://youtu.be/39q6kvrSBSk
I wonder if you have the oldest purpose-built CNC still running?
--
atp
"A motorcycle is a
On Sunday 19 January 2020 12:03:06 Jon Elson wrote:
> On 01/18/2020 11:50 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > In watching the Cinci 5 axis move, the impressive thing to
> > me is how slow it moves.
>
> It is the same thing with why people get hit by trains.
> Their size fools you into thinking they are
>
That is what makes linuxcnc awesome. It will run your smallest desktop or
your largest machining center...
https://youtu.be/39q6kvrSBSk
On Sun, Jan 19, 2020, 11:05 AM Jon Elson wrote:
> On 01/18/2020 11:50 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > In watching the Cinci 5 axis move, the impressive thing to
On 01/18/2020 11:50 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
In watching the Cinci 5 axis move, the impressive thing to
me is how slow it moves.
It is the same thing with why people get hit by trains.
Their size fools you into thinking they are
moving slowly, when they are actually moving faster than you
Controller (EMC)
Subject: [Emc-users] who is building big cnc machines with linuxcnc
Hi guys
I was just wondering who here has retrofitted any big commercial machines
with linuxcnc and who actually uses there machine to make parts everyday.
I work in machine shops and am using fagor/ siemens
On Saturday 18 January 2020 23:48:59 Jon Elson wrote:
> On 01/18/2020 01:14 PM, andrew beck wrote:
> > Hi guys
> >
> > I was just wondering who here has retrofitted any big commercial
> > machines with linuxcnc and who actually uses there machine to make
> > parts everyday. I work in machine
On 01/18/2020 01:14 PM, andrew beck wrote:
Hi guys
I was just wondering who here has retrofitted any big commercial machines
with linuxcnc and who actually uses there machine to make parts everyday.
I work in machine shops and am using fagor/ siemens/ controllers all the
time. and I am
Yes I know about that. It needs updating I think. Not to put down the
work people have done on it! I definitely appreciate it. Just think it
could be updated with some new retros. There are only a couple of examples
on there that are decently sized that I can see
Really thinking about it.
> On 18 Jan 2020, at 19:16, andrew beck wrote:
>
>
> I was just wondering who here has retrofitted any big commercial machines
> with linuxcnc
Well, there is Stuart’s little toy :-)
https://youtu.be/mxxdq6y8z8M
___
Emc-users mailing list
go to youtube and search for sws1253
you will find a few videos
that is my (such as it is) channel - I haven't added anything for a long
time but you may find it interesting
mpm no longer has this machine - it went to a shop in Tulsa - I have been
in contact with the shop in Tulsa a few times -
On Saturday 18 January 2020 14:14:54 andrew beck wrote:
> Hi guys
>
> I was just wondering who here has retrofitted any big commercial
> machines with linuxcnc and who actually uses there machine to make
> parts everyday. I work in machine shops and am using fagor/ siemens/
> controllers all the
You could start by looking here:
http://linuxcnc.org/showcase/
On 1/18/20 1:14 PM, andrew beck wrote:
> Hi guys
>
> I was just wondering who here has retrofitted any big commercial machines
> with linuxcnc and who actually uses there machine to make parts everyday.
> I work in machine shops and
Hi guys
I was just wondering who here has retrofitted any big commercial machines
with linuxcnc and who actually uses there machine to make parts everyday.
I work in machine shops and am using fagor/ siemens/ controllers all the
time. and I am retrofitting a cnc mill myself as a project and so
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