RE: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] re:Re: maxnc/sherline
Posted by
Tim Goldstein
on 2000-10-13 18:55:06 UTC
For the money you will have a hard time beating the Camtronics product. The
10 amp transformer as the basis of a power supply is sensible. It never
hurts to have a transformer that can supply more current than you plan on
drawing. That will allow it to run cooler.
Tim
[Denver, CO]
10 amp transformer as the basis of a power supply is sensible. It never
hurts to have a transformer that can supply more current than you plan on
drawing. That will allow it to run cooler.
Tim
[Denver, CO]
> hi
> I don't really have a setup yet so things are still "changable." I am
> thinking of buying the camtronics 3 axis 2 amp bipolar board and
> using 3 180 oz/in 2 amp 2.1 volt bipolar steppers on my sherline. Dan
> at camtronics suggested, if I understood him right, to get a 10 amp
> transformer and use that as the power supply which would be around
> $40. I would use a bridge and capacitor on it of course. Is this
> fine? Is there a better "resonably" priced 3 axis 2 amp bipolar board
> I can get?
> thanks again
> taus
Discussion Thread
ballendo@y...
2000-10-12 19:11:12 UTC
re:Re: maxnc/sherline(books)
Alan Marconett KM6VV
2000-10-12 19:34:06 UTC
Re: maxnc/sherline(books)
ballendo@y...
2000-10-12 20:14:01 UTC
Re: maxnc/sherline(books)
James Owens
2000-10-13 12:51:13 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] re:Re: maxnc/sherline(books)
tauseef
2000-10-13 14:55:28 UTC
re:Re: maxnc/sherline
cnc4me@u...
2000-10-13 15:29:06 UTC
re:Re: maxnc/sherline
tauseef
2000-10-13 17:48:46 UTC
re:Re: maxnc/sherline
Tim Goldstein
2000-10-13 18:55:06 UTC
RE: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] re:Re: maxnc/sherline
cnc4me@u...
2000-10-13 19:45:36 UTC
re:Re: maxnc/sherline
cnc4me@u...
2000-10-13 20:08:56 UTC
re:Re: maxnc/sherline