You are something else. so clear and direct. God Bless. I was going to return Masso after trying to setup and wire it to clearpath servos. I just could not do it without your videos. Finally I got it wired and working. I like it and hope the next few days will clear all issues that I might have
I'll echo that. It's a very complex machine, the Masso is, not to mention the darn CNC it's attached to. Peter really knows his stuff. I would be hesitant to say that nobody knows the Masso system forward and backward like him.
Hi Peter, thanks for all your help and time doing videos, they are a great help for us newbies. My question is ; The Roko switch you show in these videos is a SN04-N at the 1:31 second mark. Is this a "Normally Open" type switch. Are we best off to use the "Normally Closed" type as they are safer with regard to wires breaking or coming off. I tracked down a supplier of this brand of switch, he offers them in a 'NO' or 'NC', but also the option of NPN or PNP, can u please tel me which is the correct type to purchase. Thanks in advance.
Peter, I am trying to understand how the physical wiring to Masso should be done. The Masso documentation shows the negative wire is connected to the negative on the Masso and to the negative on the 5V power supply. Is this correct? Why would There be a need for two negative leads? The specs of the Masso sensor shows a voltage range of 9V to 24V, but the documentation shows 5V. I am uncertain as to which power supply I should connect the Homing switches. Thanks for all the great information. I really appreciate your time and effort. A video showing your connections would be awesome. Steve
@@cncnutzmassoedition9131 Thanks Peter... keep the videos coming I think they are great.... super helpful. I have prox switches on my 3 axis mill but havent been too fussed with them and been looking for something different. I loved your video on the emerg stop..you solved the issue of my MPG wiring
@@cncnutzmassoedition9131 Happens to have this exact switch from a 3d printer add on that I never used and it does not work. I don't see the input change the status to high.
Great video , can you help to build my 4 axis cnc router with 3D rotary axis and 4 axis cnc plasma to send me bill of the materials of all equipment electrics box and electronics box , hardware , software ,cable .....;
You are something else. so clear and direct. God Bless. I was going to return Masso after trying to setup and wire it to clearpath servos. I just could not do it without your videos. Finally I got it wired and working. I like it and hope the next few days will clear all issues that I might have
I'll echo that. It's a very complex machine, the Masso is, not to mention the darn CNC it's attached to. Peter really knows his stuff. I would be hesitant to say that nobody knows the Masso system forward and backward like him.
Appreciate the video and I did learn something new I'm new to CNC so trying to soak it up like a sponge you have a blessed day
Thanks Tim, glad it helps
Cheers
Peter
Hi Peter, thanks for all your help and time doing videos, they are a great help for us newbies.
My question is ; The Roko switch you show in these videos is a SN04-N at the 1:31 second mark.
Is this a "Normally Open" type switch. Are we best off to use the "Normally Closed" type as they are safer with regard to wires breaking or coming off.
I tracked down a supplier of this brand of switch, he offers them in a 'NO' or 'NC', but also the option of NPN or PNP, can u please tel me which is the correct type to purchase. Thanks in advance.
Peter, I am trying to understand how the physical wiring to Masso should be done. The Masso documentation shows the negative wire is connected to the negative on the Masso and to the negative on the 5V power supply. Is this correct? Why would There be a need for two negative leads? The specs of the Masso sensor shows a voltage range of 9V to 24V, but the documentation shows 5V. I am uncertain as to which power supply I should connect the Homing switches. Thanks for all the great information. I really appreciate your time and effort. A video showing your connections would be awesome. Steve
Hello Peter, Thanks for the clear explanation, but does each axis need its own input? Best regards, Martin
Yep, I am going to change out a Chinese DSP controller for Masso soon. Time to click Subscribe for sure.
Like the idea of inductive sensors for limit switches. Did you use NO or NC. Or can it set up in software?
They change state from high to low when triggered. You sort it out in software later. You can use NO or NC switches with Masso.
Cheers
Peter
Use NC. That way a bad connection will fault out.
what's hight open or close?
what's low close or open?
How do you set up auto y axis squaring with out skaving and using Auxiliary axis
Like this video....how do you wire this up on the masso
I need all my axis don't want to slave and waste a axis on slaving
Hello, i have a pendant as shown, please can someone please show what wire colours go to each of the pins.
Here ys go!
www.masso.com.au/forums/topic/wiring-diagram-for-mpg-pendant-handwheel-with-emergency-stop/
Hi Peter, does MASSO runs in inches .
Yes, metric or imperial is set in general settings.
Where did you get those prox sensors?
I purchased them on Ebay. Look for SN04-N and you will find them easily. they are cheap as well.
cheers
Peter
@@cncnutzmassoedition9131 Thanks Peter... keep the videos coming I think they are great.... super helpful. I have prox switches on my 3 axis mill but havent been too fussed with them and been looking for something different. I loved your video on the emerg stop..you solved the issue of my MPG wiring
@@cncnutzmassoedition9131 Happens to have this exact switch from a 3d printer add on that I never used and it does not work. I don't see the input change the status to high.
Great video , can you help to build my 4 axis cnc router with 3D rotary axis and 4 axis cnc plasma to send me bill of the materials of all equipment electrics box and electronics box , hardware , software ,cable .....;
I was really liking Masso G3 until I found out there is no G76 lathe threading. Deal breaker.