--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Jeremy Taylor" <jt@j...> wrote:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CNC-PCB_Design/
is not a very old list and does not have the quantity of list
members. But the idea is that it will become the list that covers
all the things specific to PCBs
There are lists that are more CNC oriented and I have found that many
newbies feel overwhelmed by them. Also, someone who wants to make a
PCB type machine is not as interested in how to re-build a Bridgeport
milling machine or making a plasma cutter.
But to be honest, the underlying principals both mechanical and
software are all the same.
Dave
> it's usually the CAM software not the hardware when it comes tomacros, I
> think one would need 4 axis hardware though, with the forth beingthe
> specialty drive for the dispenser, you could use G81 to position,and place
> a M code between each G81 entry, have the M call the 4th axismovement sub
> routine. You use the Z and R variables to control depth of plunge,and safe
> height with G81.Mach2 demo
> This could all be done easily and freely using Eagle lite, and
> (although I highly advise actually buying the software in the longrun- then
> you can actually have enough room to mill stuff, but the demoallows plenty
> of room for canned cycles. , at least for the boards that fit ineagle lite
> : )cnc group,
>
> I really think this topic probably would be better suited to the
> but since the people involved with this subject frequent the sameplaces,
> the topics blur the lines.I agree, but the group where this would fit well,
>
>
> JT
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CNC-PCB_Design/
is not a very old list and does not have the quantity of list
members. But the idea is that it will become the list that covers
all the things specific to PCBs
There are lists that are more CNC oriented and I have found that many
newbies feel overwhelmed by them. Also, someone who wants to make a
PCB type machine is not as interested in how to re-build a Bridgeport
milling machine or making a plasma cutter.
But to be honest, the underlying principals both mechanical and
software are all the same.
Dave