How about tool swap type,can this control doing that? And what about umbrella type explanation, I think this controller its great,but i still deep think about isue of ATC Umbrela and drum type(swap tool)
press F11 button on the keyboard and you will see feed override on the bottom left of the screen, next press - or + keys on the keyboard or use the MPG wheel
If this is the way your control works, it’s hokey. It should never matter which order the codes are entered as long as they’re on the same line. In real CNC programming, each line of code is called a block and programs are executed block by block. Preselecting a tool to move it to the ready position should only happen if you command a T code on a block that does not contain an M6 code. That is the way every machine has worked that I’ve programmed since 1981.
Can you program something custom when you use the M6 command in the Masso?
what about a tool swap, but you have to change to tool manually and need the spindle to stop lift 5mm so you can change it then proceed?
i can apply this using Grbl ?
Great video. Thanks for teaching how to do this correctly.
X - CNC thank you
How about tool swap type,can this control doing that?
And what about umbrella type explanation,
I think this controller its great,but i still deep think about isue of ATC
Umbrela and drum type(swap tool)
Very good Explanation!
Nice one mate. Many home DIY conversions dream of having an automatic tool changer. Soon they will start asking for read ahead ha ha ha
How to overwrite the feed while machining..
press F11 button on the keyboard and you will see feed override on the bottom left of the screen, next press - or + keys on the keyboard or use the MPG wheel
If this is the way your control works, it’s hokey. It should never matter which order the codes are entered as long as they’re on the same line. In real CNC programming, each line of code is called a block and programs are executed block by block. Preselecting a tool to move it to the ready position should only happen if you command a T code on a block that does not contain an M6 code. That is the way every machine has worked that I’ve programmed since 1981.
Very well explained.
Charlie Sarsfield thank you
Thank you.