That looks like it could use some support from the tailstock. Might not cure all your problems but should reduce your workpice flexing.
Type: Posts; User: CountZero
That looks like it could use some support from the tailstock. Might not cure all your problems but should reduce your workpice flexing.
have you checked the height of your parting tool?
Also try to part off as close to the chuck as possible.
Perhaps the first book on this page(disclaimer: I have not read the book nor do I own a minilathe)
http://arceurotrade.co.uk/Catalogue/Books
Google checkout could perhaps be an alternative: http://checkout.google.com/support/sell/bin/answer.py?answer=134420&topic=8664
Perhaps you could try with a different UI like MINI or TkEmc
you could always turn the end of the screw down to 1/4 from say 1/2....
All of them seems to have pictures... at least if you look at workholding/machine vices
For example the "Precision Tools Vices" looks to be the same model you linked to...
check out arceurotrade.co.uk
So the problem is not logging in as root but that this causes problems for EMC. Well, don't do it ;)
A bit more helpful, why do you want to log in as root? Perhaps we could find a way around that..
have you set a password for root and tried to login?
What kind of leadscrews are you looking for? I bet we could help you find some in some part of the the world!
Maybe check out the PCB ink jet printing thread for some ideas.
check out batchpcb.com ? You get the added advantage of plated through holes...
Alternatively a small etching tank don't require much space..
Tried assembling it myself and I don't think you have to worry about the warnings.
Jon, Are you using the tiny2313 or 90s2313?
www.linuxcnc.org
A car alternator can certainly provide more current.
This is the wikipedia entry for the intel hex format: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_HEX
If you take a look you will see that it does not only contain the data but a lot of other thing as...
No, that is for PIC's
Edit: Well, you could possibly load it in a hex editor if that is included and have a look. Any other HEX editor should work also.
You can load it in for example avrstudio and look how much flash it uses.
Yes? they are compatible....
The size of HEX file is always much larger than the actual data in it. Open it and take a look at it (with a text editor).
Look at the firmware marked obsolete if you want to stick with the 90s2313
Edit: I pointed this out to you in my first reply in this thread..
I think he started using the 90S313 but has later switched to the tiny2313.
Use AVRStudio
download from www.atmel.com
I answered in you other thread: http://www.cnczone.com/forums/showthread.php?p=440898
Crossposting is generally frowned upon and will not get you more answers.
Any terminal should word, for instance hyperterm or whatever the one shipped with windows is called. Don't worry about that step yet... focus on assembling the file and programming your AVR :)
You will have to download Avrstudio from this link: http://www.atmel.com/dyn/products/tools_card.asp?tool_id=2725
I don't know the difference between the two versions, perhaps you can find that...
They will actually supply up to 3 meter lengths, price is per meter but that is not obvious...
I get about 109 parts but not too sure about a couple.
Here is my entry.