Re: 3d digitizing
Posted by
Dean Lewis
on 2000-06-11 21:10:36 UTC
(snips)
wasn't too bad. The touch probe (I think the PH-6??) was around $600
and the amplifier/switch box that could be used for switching is $189.
(snips)
reverse engineering. Tracing the data with the arm would get
tiresome. I am entertaining any alternatives at this point for I have
to farm it out. ($$$$..... ouch)
I have priced some work with a few of the locals and they don't
normally do low quantity part runs. I found two shops that will do
it, but at a hefty price per unit. That is somewhat understandable
for the time it takes to do it (and I have had it done). I would
sure like to have the capability myself!
Dean Lewis
>I don't have my Renishaw catalog in front of me, but the pricing
> [It's awfully expensive as well- $1500 just for the probe?.]
>
wasn't too bad. The touch probe (I think the PH-6??) was around $600
and the amplifier/switch box that could be used for switching is $189.
(snips)
> If it's a relatively simple object, you can digitize it with aMicroscribe
> arm, and generate a surface in Rhino. If you just have a few ofthese parts
> to do, you might consider getting your scanning done by a servicebureau,
> using a laser or structured-light 3d scanner, instead of investingin
> equipment.]Thanks for the reference, but I do have ALOT of parts that I would be
reverse engineering. Tracing the data with the arm would get
tiresome. I am entertaining any alternatives at this point for I have
to farm it out. ($$$$..... ouch)
I have priced some work with a few of the locals and they don't
normally do low quantity part runs. I found two shops that will do
it, but at a hefty price per unit. That is somewhat understandable
for the time it takes to do it (and I have had it done). I would
sure like to have the capability myself!
Dean Lewis
Discussion Thread
Andrew Werby
2000-06-11 13:32:29 UTC
3d digitizing
Dean Lewis
2000-06-11 21:10:36 UTC
Re: 3d digitizing