Just have a look and see my new 4 axes USB based CNC controller.
Now i have also hardware DIY-KITs available!
See: www.usbcnc.com
Regards
Bert
Just have a look and see my new 4 axes USB based CNC controller.
Now i have also hardware DIY-KITs available!
See: www.usbcnc.com
Regards
Bert
i am looking for a usbcnc controler with display and options in it to choose what program to download and thing like that, can some one help me?
Couldn't see any hardware DIY kits?
The completed USB controllers are very expensive...
Chris
I wonder why you call it USB when it's actually Ethernet. Or is it still a USB controller? If Ethernet, I'll definitely have to look into it.
CPU5A4E Advanced 4 axes with Ethernet
CPU5A4 is USB, CPU5A4E is Ethernet.
The name is no longer USBCNC, but has changed into EdingCNC.
Adavantage to ethernet is stabliity against EMI noise and long cabling.
The price seems high, but don't forget, it includes the software.
Software is being developed further every single day, there is already 25 man-years in this software.
If you have any questions don't hesitate to ask.
I am also reachable by email via the webpage/contact.
Bert
Yes OK, I will have a look at the software . The Ethernet card is what I was looking at, because of it's greater immunity to electrical noise. Can the software output a signal when a tool change is necessary so a plc can do tool change routine?
Yes, it is possible, you can add M54/M55 commands for controlling the AUX outputs in the change_tool subroutine of the macro.cnc file.
The tool change must be set to automatic for this in the setup.
change_tool is then called when an m6t.. is encountered in the g-code.
This way you can also program the entire sequence in the g-code itself of you like. PLC not really needed like this but possible.
You can also wait using M56 on an input wher the PLC tells you it is ready with the tool change.
Bert
One last question, my CAM program output standard Fanuc gCode. Will EdingCNC software have to be modified for it to interpret motion and commands correctly?
Thanks.
There are many dialects of g-code. The Eding CNC g-code is also a Fanuc variant.
Some tweaking may be needed in the post processor.
Ofthen only the dirst line of the geberated g-code is wrong, mostly this is easily adapatble in the CAM post processor.
If you find and EMC or MACH3 post, it may work directly.
Up til today, there is no CAM software that we couldn't get working with EdingCNC.
If you need help, just contact me.
Bert