Retrofit a Storebro Combi Mill CNC.
Could this possibly be a tachometer channel?I include the encode cables going to the current control system. And something that is called "Setpoint output measuring circuit".
It might just be a montoring feedback for the original controller: "I am asking for 5V of servo speed, but is there actually 5V at the servo drive terminal?)
On top of the machine you have a mechanical speed selector, on the side you have a mechanical "high and low" selector for the speed. Basicly when you punch in S1000 today, the machine now the speed it needs to select, and if the high low needs to be changed. And when you changed it you confirm it with cycle start, and then hit cycle start again.
Can this behavior be replicated into to a LinuxCNC configuration
Yes. I don't know how, off hand, but I am sure it can.
Probably a re-map that uses M0
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/gcode/m-code.html#mcode:m0-m1
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/remap/remap.h..._s_set_spindle_speed
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Could this possibly be a tachometer channel?I include the encode cables going to the current control system. And something that is called "Setpoint output measuring circuit".
It might just be a montoring feedback for the original controller: "I am asking for 5V of servo speed, but is there actually 5V at the servo drive terminal?)
On top of the machine you have a mechanical speed selector, on the side you have a mechanical "high and low" selector for the speed. Basicly when you punch in S1000 today, the machine now the speed it needs to select, and if the high low needs to be changed. And when you changed it you confirm it with cycle start, and then hit cycle start again.
Can this behavior be replicated into to a LinuxCNC configuration
Yes. I don't know how, off hand, but I am sure it can.
Probably a re-map that uses M0
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/gcode/m-code.html#mcode:m0-m1
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/remap/remap.h..._s_set_spindle_speed
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Could this possibly be a tachometer channel?I include the encode cables going to the current control system. And something that is called "Setpoint output measuring circuit".
It might just be a montoring feedback for the original controller: "I am asking for 5V of servo speed, but is there actually 5V at the servo drive terminal?)
On top of the machine you have a mechanical speed selector, on the side you have a mechanical "high and low" selector for the speed. Basicly when you punch in S1000 today, the machine now the speed it needs to select, and if the high low needs to be changed. And when you changed it you confirm it with cycle start, and then hit cycle start again.
Can this behavior be replicated into to a LinuxCNC configuration
Yes. I don't know how, off hand, but I am sure it can.
Probably a re-map that uses M0
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/gcode/m-code.html#mcode:m0-m1
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/remap/remap.h..._s_set_spindle_speed
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Could this possibly be a tachometer channel?I include the encode cables going to the current control system. And something that is called "Setpoint output measuring circuit".
It might just be a montoring feedback for the original controller: "I am asking for 5V of servo speed, but is there actually 5V at the servo drive terminal?)
On top of the machine you have a mechanical speed selector, on the side you have a mechanical "high and low" selector for the speed. Basicly when you punch in S1000 today, the machine now the speed it needs to select, and if the high low needs to be changed. And when you changed it you confirm it with cycle start, and then hit cycle start again.
Can this behavior be replicated into to a LinuxCNC configuration
Yes. I don't know how, off hand, but I am sure it can.
Probably a re-map that uses M0
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/gcode/m-code.html#mcode:m0-m1
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.7/html/remap/remap.h..._s_set_spindle_speed
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.