Re: 4-axis control
Posted by
Ian Wright
on 1999-10-13 11:01:44 UTC
Hi Fred,
5 linear axes. I will actually be using 3 as normal XYZ and the other 2 as
rotary (dividing head and horizontal rotary table) but, because of the odd
gearing I am using to get exact divisions of watch and clock gears and the
fact that I am using steppers it would be easiest to treat angles as numbers
of steps and hence linear distances. If you finish up going with a majority
that want degrees or radians for the ABC axes, it would be useful if you
could include some kind of variable which I could adjust to get a reasonably
exact conversion for my purposes.
Ian
--
Ian W. Wright
Sheffield UK
5 linear axes. I will actually be using 3 as normal XYZ and the other 2 as
rotary (dividing head and horizontal rotary table) but, because of the odd
gearing I am using to get exact divisions of watch and clock gears and the
fact that I am using steppers it would be easiest to treat angles as numbers
of steps and hence linear distances. If you finish up going with a majority
that want degrees or radians for the ABC axes, it would be useful if you
could include some kind of variable which I could adjust to get a reasonably
exact conversion for my purposes.
Ian
--
Ian W. Wright
Sheffield UK
----- Original Message -----
From: Fred Proctor <proctor@...>
>
> I'm working on 4-axis control for EMC.
> For those of you who want four (or five) axes, what are your
> configurations?
Discussion Thread
Fred Proctor
1999-10-12 11:25:58 UTC
4-axis control
Jon Elson
1999-10-12 12:48:51 UTC
Re: 4-axis control
Jon Anderson
1999-10-12 12:44:08 UTC
Re: 4-axis control
Andrew Werby
1999-10-12 05:36:02 UTC
Re: 4-axis control
Brian Register
1999-10-12 14:55:54 UTC
Re: 4-axis control
Dan Falck
1999-10-12 17:01:55 UTC
Re: 4-axis control
Jon Elson
1999-10-12 22:57:49 UTC
Re: 4-axis control
Ian Wright
1999-10-13 11:01:44 UTC
Re: 4-axis control
Jon Elson
1999-10-13 16:21:22 UTC
Re: 4-axis control