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Mach4 General Discussion / Re: Erratic Feedrate When Cutting Spline Lines
« on: September 27, 2017, 07:37:44 AM »
Chaoticone,
Your wizard Simulated with the Road Runner runs very well in inches.
I too use Metric mm and it is a bit time consuming to set up and test in metric, so I look forward to seeing it in Metric version.
When I engrave in Brass with a .05mm Radius Tapered cutter I do not want to exceed my G-Code settings of 400mm/sec this way my cutter can do multiple 12 hours cuts with no cutter damage.
So in your Wizard can you add a Maximum Velocity speed so when it writes the data to machine.ini it will replace all the higher numbers with this G-Code maximum?
It also appears from your explanation that the Angle is measured from the Back plane and not the Front.
So the 179 degree is actually a sharp point movement and a 1 degree is 1 degree less then a straight line.
On our 3D medallion which we carved recently I used 100mm/min on all angles on all 3 axis with the normal straight cut running at 400mm/min and they came out reasonably well viewed under a microscope.
Your method would reduce the cutting time and still obtain a good result and on top of that be able to increase accuracy with your tolerance option.
Looking forward to seeing the update in Metric with hopefully the G-Code Maximum Velocity inclusion else cutters will be broken.
Regards,
Mauri.
Your wizard Simulated with the Road Runner runs very well in inches.
I too use Metric mm and it is a bit time consuming to set up and test in metric, so I look forward to seeing it in Metric version.
When I engrave in Brass with a .05mm Radius Tapered cutter I do not want to exceed my G-Code settings of 400mm/sec this way my cutter can do multiple 12 hours cuts with no cutter damage.
So in your Wizard can you add a Maximum Velocity speed so when it writes the data to machine.ini it will replace all the higher numbers with this G-Code maximum?
It also appears from your explanation that the Angle is measured from the Back plane and not the Front.
So the 179 degree is actually a sharp point movement and a 1 degree is 1 degree less then a straight line.
On our 3D medallion which we carved recently I used 100mm/min on all angles on all 3 axis with the normal straight cut running at 400mm/min and they came out reasonably well viewed under a microscope.
Your method would reduce the cutting time and still obtain a good result and on top of that be able to increase accuracy with your tolerance option.
Looking forward to seeing the update in Metric with hopefully the G-Code Maximum Velocity inclusion else cutters will be broken.
Regards,
Mauri.