LinuxCNC compatible industrial PC

More
1 year 5 months ago #328355 by meister
what do you all have against a raspberry pi?
it works well and there are all kinds of cases for it.
2. NIC via USB

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
1 year 5 months ago #328356 by unknown
Mostly it's a "bang for buck" issue.

I can argue for & against it.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
1 year 5 months ago #328358 by hermann1976
I installed an ASRock N100DC-ITX and am very happy with it. It already includes a processor and has the advantage of running on a laptop power supply.
Recommendation from talla83:

I can confirm the stated latency times.
Regards Hermann

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
1 year 5 months ago #328404 by workshop54
Thanks for all the input and suggestions!

I’ve decided to go with a Fitlet3 — mainly because of its industrial build quality and the fact that there’s a local supplier offering a 30-day no-questions-asked return policy. That gives me some peace of mind while testing it with LinuxCNC and Mesa.

I’ll post an update once I have some real-world results to share.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
1 year 5 months ago - 1 year 5 months ago #328410 by tommylight
Yeah, sorry LangdonS, but do not use inexpensive power supplies, not worth the headache they cause, the time wasted finding they are the problem, nor the damage they might cause, and some are danger to life by not being isolated from the mains.
At a minimum use MeanWell or even better Delta, the price difference is not big.
Also, using old laptop power supplies is a very good idea, they are very high quality and do not fail.
For 5V supplies, there are very cheap and good quality ones form Anker, Baseus, Satechi, Gembird, just look for 5V only, so no QC or PD, always under 10$, isolated, protected, low ripple, etc.
-
Another good idea is those same companies but the 65W PD adapters, use a trigger board set to 20V, they can be found on sale for 15-20$. I have plenty of these, like everywhere.
Waiting for 140W/28V ones to drop in price, one of these can easily handle 4 of so called TB6600 drives at full load with low inductance motors.
Although from experience, they really do not like back EMF. I killed one testing drones, as soon as you pull back the throttle fast = they die! :) Anker 65W, only the output in use died, the second output still works fine.
Last edit: 1 year 5 months ago by tommylight. Reason: typo

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
1 year 5 months ago #328422 by tommylight

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Time to create page: 0.136 seconds
Powered by Kunena Forum