Re: Homing switches
Posted by
ballendo@y...
on 2001-05-15 05:54:04 UTC
Hello,
Dan Hudgins (Dancad/cam) published some "notes" about using this
arrangement for an accurate home position. You can use a slot in a
disk mounted on the l/s with the optical detector Chris mentions, in
concert(AND-ed) with a microswitch. This means the microswitch does
not need great accuracy, since the l/s rotation will be the "final"
determinant of home posotion.
Getting to your original question, true HOME switches are EXPENSIVE!
And the best way to figure which to use is to work with an
applications engineer at one of the bigger switch companies...
These guys will ask what you are trying to accomplish, then put their
years of experience to work for you! Not bad for the price of a phone
call! (emails don't work as well, IMO) Don't be afraid to ask
questions; this is their job.
Hope this helps.
Ballendo
Dan Hudgins (Dancad/cam) published some "notes" about using this
arrangement for an accurate home position. You can use a slot in a
disk mounted on the l/s with the optical detector Chris mentions, in
concert(AND-ed) with a microswitch. This means the microswitch does
not need great accuracy, since the l/s rotation will be the "final"
determinant of home posotion.
Getting to your original question, true HOME switches are EXPENSIVE!
And the best way to figure which to use is to work with an
applications engineer at one of the bigger switch companies...
These guys will ask what you are trying to accomplish, then put their
years of experience to work for you! Not bad for the price of a phone
call! (emails don't work as well, IMO) Don't be afraid to ask
questions; this is their job.
Hope this helps.
Ballendo
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@y..., stratton@m... wrote:
> Probably the most common homing switch I've seen is one of the
little
> photinterrupter modules - a black plastic case with a slot in the
> middle and two leads coming out of each side - one set is for the
> infrared LED and the other <snip>
Discussion Thread
fuddham@a...
2001-05-14 17:34:18 UTC
"0" reference point on CNC lathe
Marty Escarcega
2001-05-14 18:19:28 UTC
One power supply or 3?
Marty Escarcega
2001-05-14 18:20:42 UTC
Homing switches
stratton@m...
2001-05-14 18:30:18 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Homing switches
ozzietwo2001@y...
2001-05-14 19:10:40 UTC
Re: One power supply or 3?
dougrasmussen@c...
2001-05-14 20:08:46 UTC
Re: "0" reference point on CNC lathe
wilfried.fedtke@t...
2001-05-15 04:04:05 UTC
Re: One power supply or 3?
Ray
2001-05-15 05:04:55 UTC
Re: Re: Homing switches
ballendo@y...
2001-05-15 05:54:04 UTC
Re: Homing switches