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=XYZ Table Development=
#redirect [[XYZ Table]]
 
Here is a log of XYZ table development. The background: build an XYZ torch table for producing the metal components of a CEB Machine. See here for [http://socialsynergyweb.org/opensourceecology/content/ceb-prototype-1-fab-0 CEB machine fabrication].
 
==Bill Swann==
 
I talked to Bill Swan, product designer from Texas, after I saw an XYZ table that he made. http://www.hal-pc.org/~dsbswann4/ ; 7138271503; 8323383080(c). Dbswann4@yahooo.com.
 
He told me about [http://nookindustries.com/ Nook Industries]. Basic design includes:
 
==Shawn Kelly==
<bluumax@yahoo.com>
date Jan 23, 2008 4:43 PM
 
Hi Marcin.
I would really suggest a Xylotex drive or other known professional drive.
I use the Xylotex for  my Taig mill. [http://www.xylotex.com/3DB-116.htm]
They cost about $500 with motors, but you get $500 worth.
I wouldn't trust many drives I see on ebay to run a "real" mill / router table.
There is also the Linistepper kit for unipolar motors. I know these work.
Cost is about $100 for 3 axis
[http://www.piclist.com/techref/io/stepper/linistep/index.htm]
CNC software will run standard G code that is output from CAM to the machine.
G code is machine commands & machine coordinates.
I use Corel draw to make the parts, save as .DXF & convert to g code using Lazy CAM, part of  Mach3
Mach3 actually runs the mill table. [http://www.artsoftcontrols.com/artsoft/index/index.htm]
Hope this helps.
 
$50 for Torchmate 3 size stepper motors: [http://www.xylotex.com/StepperMotor.htm]
==Other==
 
==Other==

Latest revision as of 04:35, 20 September 2011

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