Re: odd setup
Posted by
cnc_4_me
on 2005-02-04 18:18:52 UTC
Well, for coordinated motion I think matched motors would be nice for
at least x and y. Depending on how you do Z axis it could use more
power than x and y and use a different pulley ratio. So a different
motor may be appropriate for Z. If you really wanted to, x and y
could be different but due to slightly different rotor inertias I
would expect things like circles to have slightly different machine
marks at the least.
A axis or rotary, could be anything, stepper or servo.
Programs like mach2 do not care how you mix and match things.
Wally
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@yahoogroups.com, "Scott L Golden"
<escowizard@e...> wrote:
at least x and y. Depending on how you do Z axis it could use more
power than x and y and use a different pulley ratio. So a different
motor may be appropriate for Z. If you really wanted to, x and y
could be different but due to slightly different rotor inertias I
would expect things like circles to have slightly different machine
marks at the least.
A axis or rotary, could be anything, stepper or servo.
Programs like mach2 do not care how you mix and match things.
Wally
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@yahoogroups.com, "Scott L Golden"
<escowizard@e...> wrote:
> Hello all againpower range
>
> In my collecting, I have found a couple of servo motors in the
> to power a Bridgeport and I still have enough steppers to set up myBP with
> them also.a servo
> Now, is there any real good reason why I should not use , lets say
> motor on the "X" and a stepper on the "Y" or say, servos on the "Z"and
> steppers on the Rotary and "X" ?Drivers but I
>
> I still have not had time to experiment with the Bandit Motor
> will and my Gecko hasn't come yet but I could order two more Geckos210 (I
> think thats the number) and run dif motors on dif axis.
>
> Any reason not to?
>
> Scott L Golden
> www.asmworld.homestead.com
> Never Give Up