Re: dinky microstepping driver ? Linistepper
Posted by
turbulatordude
on 2003-09-07 09:26:14 UTC
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@yahoogroups.com, "ballendo" <ballendo@y...>
wrote:
http://www.piclist.com/techref/io/stepper/linistep/index.htm
seems it is a simple low amp unit that 'can' be used with higher
amps, but accuracy suffers due to thermal problems. but that is
clearly mentioned, and only happens when you try to over amp it.
google 'Linistepper' and 'free lunch' and you get no results !
Also, it does 3,600 microsteps, but again the data sheet clearly
says...
"(The stepper motor itself will not position accurately down to one
3600th of a turn, but there is still good useful positioning and many
other benefits gained from the increased smoothness.)"
For my purposes, that if fine, but it does not offer most CNC
applications an accurate step.
AND, this is WRONG to begin with. the unit offers FULL step, HALF
step, 1/6th Step and 1/18th Step. depending on your motor depends on
how many steps per revolution. NOT 3,600 microsteps, that would be
depending on the motor and refers to steps per revolution.
The data sheets list 35 volts as the max power supply, but since I'm
not trying to get high torque, this should be fine.
If anybody has used these and want to offer some advise on use,
please feel free.
Dave
wrote:
> Dave,up
>
> Roman Black's Linistepper is microstepping unipolar, and comes set
> for 1 amp current limiting (about 25 bucks, but ya gotta solder itInteresting unit.
> together and use a big heat sink) A guy named James in so. CA sells
> the kits, and provides support.
> It's a nice drive... 5,6,8 wire motors only.
>
> Hope this helps,
>
> Ballendo
http://www.piclist.com/techref/io/stepper/linistep/index.htm
seems it is a simple low amp unit that 'can' be used with higher
amps, but accuracy suffers due to thermal problems. but that is
clearly mentioned, and only happens when you try to over amp it.
google 'Linistepper' and 'free lunch' and you get no results !
Also, it does 3,600 microsteps, but again the data sheet clearly
says...
"(The stepper motor itself will not position accurately down to one
3600th of a turn, but there is still good useful positioning and many
other benefits gained from the increased smoothness.)"
For my purposes, that if fine, but it does not offer most CNC
applications an accurate step.
AND, this is WRONG to begin with. the unit offers FULL step, HALF
step, 1/6th Step and 1/18th Step. depending on your motor depends on
how many steps per revolution. NOT 3,600 microsteps, that would be
depending on the motor and refers to steps per revolution.
The data sheets list 35 volts as the max power supply, but since I'm
not trying to get high torque, this should be fine.
If anybody has used these and want to offer some advise on use,
please feel free.
Dave
Discussion Thread
turbulatordude
2003-09-06 19:25:42 UTC
dinky microstepping driver ?
Jon Elson
2003-09-06 21:30:34 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] dinky microstepping driver ?
ballendo
2003-09-07 01:44:19 UTC
Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
turbulatordude
2003-09-07 09:26:14 UTC
Re: dinky microstepping driver ? Linistepper
jeffalanp
2003-09-07 10:05:47 UTC
Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
Mariss Freimanis
2003-09-07 12:14:31 UTC
Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
Tony Jeffree
2003-09-07 12:34:15 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
turbulatordude
2003-09-07 14:54:41 UTC
Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
Harvey White
2003-09-07 15:27:23 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
ballendo
2003-09-08 06:44:19 UTC
Re: dinky microstepping driver ? Linistepper
turbulatordude
2003-09-08 09:21:12 UTC
Re: dinky microstepping driver ? Linistepper
James Stevens
2003-09-08 09:52:41 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
Raymond Heckert
2003-09-08 11:27:39 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
Jeff Jones
2003-09-09 07:44:17 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: dinky microstepping driver ?
shroffja
2003-09-10 07:33:45 UTC
Re: dinky microstepping driver ?