Hello Tyler, I had a similar problem and it was that I moved too much to the factory parameters of my controller, so it caused strange cuts. I'm going to share with you an image of how a file was wrong. Only some large files failed, not all of them. Check if the same cutting error that you get physically on the piece appears on your controller screen. If so, then you have to lower your parameters to a point where the machine remains stable. My advice is to save the failed file and run it with different parameters without physically cutting it. Let the file that has the error run right now but without connecting motors or anything, wait for it to finish and check on the controller screen if the error disappears I had to lower the acceleration and speed parameters, it was trial and error because each machine is different, but first I returned everything to the factory parameters and started testing by lowering the parameters until the failing file no longer failed. I'm currently saving this file in case I build another machine in the future and need to check it. I'm going to look for the image and share it with you Tyler
With this image you can see how it made totally erratic cuts, nothing to do with the original file, with small files it had no problem, I hope this information can be useful to you at the time. I also tried everything but I myself caused the failure by moving the controller parameters too much.
you wind some you lose some. lol. thanks for sharing the failures too.
I had plenty of them this past weekend. It's weird, everything seems to break or mess up when I start recording. Thanks for checking out the video!
I think you should seriously consider eye protection when operating this way.
I would agree. I do have plans on covering the beam path.
Hello Tyler, I had a similar problem and it was that I moved too much to the factory parameters of my controller, so it caused strange cuts. I'm going to share with you an image of how a file was wrong.
Only some large files failed, not all of them.
Check if the same cutting error that you get physically on the piece appears on your controller screen. If so, then you have to lower your parameters to a point where the machine remains stable.
My advice is to save the failed file and run it with different parameters without physically cutting it.
Let the file that has the error run right now but without connecting motors or anything, wait for it to finish and check on the controller screen if the error disappears
I had to lower the acceleration and speed parameters, it was trial and error because each machine is different, but first I returned everything to the factory parameters and started testing by lowering the parameters until the failing file no longer failed.
I'm currently saving this file in case I build another machine in the future and need to check it.
I'm going to look for the image and share it with you Tyler
!! I did take notice of the screen with the failed file. I didn't think anything of it except it was just super weird and I kept debugging.
With this image you can see how it made totally erratic cuts, nothing to do with the original file, with small files it had no problem, I hope this information can be useful to you at the time. I also tried everything but I myself caused the failure by moving the controller parameters too much.