EMC Acceleration
Posted by
ab2pn
on 2005-05-30 11:24:32 UTC
I have been fighting with EMC, My Mill, and My Cad software trying to
get a decent PC Board or engraving out of it all.
I would lose steps and the z axis would drift down while engraving or
while making a pcboard.
I called Sherline (my Mill manufactures) and they said to hook up a
counter weight. So after building a counter weight and pulley system
I still had the same error of the bit drifting down (My weight and
the head are almost perfectly balanced).
I was having some trouble with EMC and WinQcad and the programmer of
WinQcad said to use TurboCNC, so I set up TurboCNC using the .ini
file from the group. It worked perfectly!!!
I to have read up on and made changes to the EMC .ini file I have
come to the conclusion that the problem in in the accell/decell
movements.
When TurboCNC runs you can hear the motors Ramp-up move then ramp
down, unlike EMC where it is a fast move and steps get lost (because
of inertia?).
I have not been able to get a good cut out of EMC due to the Z axis
drifting down, but would love to see it work since it suits my need
better than TurboCNC.
Please let me know if you find any more details or a solution.
Thank you.
get a decent PC Board or engraving out of it all.
I would lose steps and the z axis would drift down while engraving or
while making a pcboard.
I called Sherline (my Mill manufactures) and they said to hook up a
counter weight. So after building a counter weight and pulley system
I still had the same error of the bit drifting down (My weight and
the head are almost perfectly balanced).
I was having some trouble with EMC and WinQcad and the programmer of
WinQcad said to use TurboCNC, so I set up TurboCNC using the .ini
file from the group. It worked perfectly!!!
I to have read up on and made changes to the EMC .ini file I have
come to the conclusion that the problem in in the accell/decell
movements.
When TurboCNC runs you can hear the motors Ramp-up move then ramp
down, unlike EMC where it is a fast move and steps get lost (because
of inertia?).
I have not been able to get a good cut out of EMC due to the Z axis
drifting down, but would love to see it work since it suits my need
better than TurboCNC.
Please let me know if you find any more details or a solution.
Thank you.
Discussion Thread
ab2pn
2005-05-30 11:24:32 UTC
EMC Acceleration
Jon Elson
2005-05-30 19:59:04 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] EMC Acceleration
Tom Hubin
2005-05-31 00:29:19 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] EMC Acceleration
Tom Hubin
2005-05-31 01:06:11 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] EMC Acceleration
Codesuidae
2005-05-31 09:07:05 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] EMC Acceleration
Tom Hubin
2005-05-31 09:52:45 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] EMC Acceleration
Codesuidae
2005-05-31 11:21:40 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] EMC Acceleration