I don't see anything in the datasheet for the relay that indicates an overheat condition. While the relay is engaged, the power consumption is 400 mW and I don't believe this is enough to raise the temperature faster than the heat dissipation from the metal on the leads through convection or radiation outside of the rated temperature working ranges providing that you maintain an ambient temperature range within -40°C to 85°C (with no icing or condensation).

http://www.omron.com/ecb/products/pdf/en-g2rl.pdf

Click the link to add information to this solution:
IS IT OK TO LEAVE THE VACUUM PRESSURE CONTROLLER PLUGGED IN ALL TIME WHEN PUMP SWITCHED OFF?

The stamps.com technical support is developersupport@stamps.com

Click the link to add information to this solution:
GIVE ME THE TECHNICAL SUPPORT INFO FOR STAMPS.COM

The stamps.com technical support is developersupport@stamps.com

Click the link to add information to this solution:
WHAT THE TECHNICAL SUPPORT FOR STAMPS.COM?

Here is the information we have for the Planet CNC USB controller:

https://www.buildyourcnc.com/item/electronicsAndMotors-electronic-component-USB-Controller-Breakout-Planet-CNC

Click the link to add information to this solution:
Please advise correct wiring from PLANETCNC USB controller Mk3/4 to motor driver.

What is the model number of the laser controller?

Additional Information:
Hey - the model number on the laser controller is
AWC708C
S/N:708014243

Additional Information:
Do you need any additional information here? I really want to get going on it this weekend!

Additional Information:
Sorry about that. If you are referring to the CN1 and CN2 connector, I don't believe it is needed if it didn't come with the connector. The components that we send to the customer is the same package that is sent from the manufacturer of the product. I would try connecting it to the CN1 connector of both units and test the interface (control panel).

Additional Information:
The manual for the AWC 708 shows the two ports CN1 and CN2 connected, but that may just be for thorough documentation if the CN2 is needed for some reason. Do you have a copy of the manual or know where to find it? If not, I will put the document link here.

Click the link to add information to this solution:
LASER CONTROLLER PASSWORD?

There are several CAD/CAM programs out there for MacOS. Here is a list of a few: http://www.macuser.de/forum/f53/3d-2d-cad-395058/#post4499316
I've also read good things about punchCAD: http://www.punchcad.com/
Of course, there is always SketchUp if you are in a pinch. There are a few CAM plugins for SketchUp as well, but I've never used them, so I can't vouch for them.

CAD/CAM will get you as far as designing your parts and producing the g-code, but if you also want to run the CNC machine with your Mac, you will need a piece of software similar to Mach3 or EMC to run the g-code. I haven't been able to find anything like these programs that runs on Mac, so you may have to run Mach3 or EMC in Windows using Boot Camp or a virtual machine such as VMware or Parallels.

Personally, I would use the Mac to do all the CAD/CAM, then use a cheap PC to run the CNC machine.

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
EasyDNC for OSX
www.dnc-x.com

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
Hi guys I’m new to the cnc and I’m beginning to learn how to operate and cad-cam software also my cnc runs on Mach3 my questions is if I should use MacBook to do all designs if I can have all this software to run on Mac or I have to use windows software to operate it? I have separate small computer connected to the cnc table who have Mach3 on it please help. Also if you know any other software much easy for beginners please let me know thank you guys!
My email if needed is r1jastrzebski@gmail.com

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:

Click the link to add information to this solution:
DOES THE SOFTWARE WORK ON AN APPLE?

The greenBull 4X comes with all of the components and electronics to assemble the gantry of the machine. You will need to build the table. We provide the rails and roller chain for the X-axis (along the length of the table for full 8 feet of travel). You will need to provide some wire to connect the electronics and a computer to run the machine. You will also need to purchase the software that you will need to run the machine that matches how you will apply the machine. We suggest the mach3 control program. The CAM program is up to you as there are many options out there.

Click the link to add information to this solution:
WHAT DOES THE GREENBULL KIT INCLUDE AND DO I NEED TO INCLUDE?

There are several CAD/CAM programs out there for MacOS. Here is a list of a few: http://www.macuser.de/forum/f53/3d-2d-cad-395058/#post4499316
I've also read good things about punchCAD: http://www.punchcad.com/
Of course, there is always SketchUp if you are in a pinch. There are a few CAM plugins for SketchUp as well, but I've never used them, so I can't vouch for them.

CAD/CAM will get you as far as designing your parts and producing the g-code, but if you also want to run the CNC machine with your Mac, you will need a piece of software similar to Mach3 or EMC to run the g-code. I haven't been able to find anything like these programs that runs on Mac, so you may have to run Mach3 or EMC in Windows using Boot Camp or a virtual machine such as VMware or Parallels.

Personally, I would use the Mac to do all the CAD/CAM, then use a cheap PC to run the CNC machine.

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
EasyDNC for OSX
www.dnc-x.com

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
Hi guys I’m new to the cnc and I’m beginning to learn how to operate and cad-cam software also my cnc runs on Mach3 my questions is if I should use MacBook to do all designs if I can have all this software to run on Mac or I have to use windows software to operate it? I have separate small computer connected to the cnc table who have Mach3 on it please help. Also if you know any other software much easy for beginners please let me know thank you guys!
My email if needed is r1jastrzebski@gmail.com

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:

Click the link to add information to this solution:
DOES ANY OF THE SOFTWARE THAT COMES WITH IT COMPATIBLE MAC 10.6?

The parts list is located on this page: http://buildyourcnc.com/cnckitintro.aspx at the bottom of the description.

Additional Information:



Additional Information:

Click the link to add information to this solution:
DOES YOUR COMBO #1 WITH PLANS AND THE DVD COME COMPLETE PARTS LIST?

An axis is a direction of motion controlled by the CNC machine control. It can be linear (motion along a straight line) or circular (a rotary motion). The number of axes a machine has determines it's machining capabilities. A 2.5 axis machine really has three moving axes, but only two axes can move together (most machines sold today are full three axis machines). For machining centers, a three axis machine will have three linear axes. A four or five axis machine will have three linear axes as well as one or two rotary axes.

Note that 2.5 versus 3 axis has yet another context. 2.5 axis machining requires that the machine have three axes, but only two axes must be moving simultaneously at any one time. (Simple operations, like drilling and most milling, fall into this category). On the other hand 3-axis machining requires that all three axes be moving at the same time (More complex operations, like the machining of sculptured surfaces required in molds and airfoils, fall into this category.)

Additional Information:


Additional Information:

Click the link to add information to this solution:
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE IN A 2.5 AXIS MACHINE?

3 axis machines cannot create undercuts in the part.

These videos show the capabilities of 3 and 5 axis machining:

3-axis CNC:

Click the link to add information to this solution:
WHAT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 3 AXIS AND 5 CNC?

The spindle inverter (VFD) will run on a 220V (or between 170V-250V) power source with either 50Hz or 60Hz.

Click the link to add information to this solution:
DOES THE SPINDLE RUN ON A 50HZ POWER SOURCE?

Nema 23 stepping motors with 100 oz-in rated holding torque and 1/4" shaft.

Click the link to add information to this solution:
WHAT MOTORS DOES THE BLACK TOOTH USE?

A cell phone emits electromagnetic radiation of various frequencies at very low intensity and would not affect the development of a fetus whose mother placed the cell phone on her abdomen during her pregnancy. The mother's reproductive and developmental risk for her growing embryo would not be altered by these exposures. If you are healthy, young, and have no reproductive problems or family history of reproductive or developmental problems, your risk for birth defects is 3% and for miscarriage, 15%. These are background risks with which every woman begins her pregnancy. Neither you nor I can change these risks. Good luck with your pregnancy.

Robert Brent, MD, PhD

Click the link to add information to this solution:
DOES CELL PHONE VIBRATION ON YOUR STOMACH DURING PREGNANCY AFFECT THE BABY?

VFD settings........
1) To program the VFD, wire it up, plug it in. It takes several seconds to come to life.

2) Push the PRGM button to enter programing mode.

3 )Push the SET button. The display will read PD000.

4) If you push the SET button again, it will display the present setting of PD000.

5 )By pushing the up or down arrows, you can change the setting to whatever it needs to be. (This is just an example. PD000 needs no changes)

6)Push the SET button again to lock in the setting of PD000 and advance to the next number, in this case, PD001.

7) Push the SET button and it will display the present setting of PD001. Again, use the up and down arrows as necessary to set PD001, then push SET again to lock it in.

Note: You can also scroll through the PD numbers with the up and down arrows.

8) make all settings this way.

9) by pushing the SET button you can scroll through the settings. First push of SET moves to the next number, second push displays it's setting, third push moves to the next PD number.

Note- If you take too long, it will leave the programing mode on it's own. If it does, just push PRGM again to return to programing mode. Then press SET and continue what you were doing.

10) Start with PD013. Set it to 1, which returns the settings to the factory settings.

11) Then set PD005 to 400, PD004 to 400, and PD003 to 400 IN THAT ORDER.

12) Then set the following: PD041=8, PD144=3000

13) Set PD209=50

That's it for the programing. You should get 24000RPM when you push RUN.

Click the link to add information to this solution:
I JUST RECEIVED A REPLACEMENT SPINDLE (2.2KW 220V). HOWEVER, WHEN ATTEMPTED IT USE THE NEW SPINDLE, WOULD ONLY REACH 1500 RPM. IS THERE SOMETHING NEED TO CHANGE ON CONTROLLER?

Nema 23 stepping motors with 100 oz-in rated holding torque and 1/4" shaft.

Click the link to add information to this solution:
WHAT MOTORS DOES THE BLACK TOOTH USE?

The formula and calculation is a starting point to get into the area of steps per inch. You will then need to use the mach3 calibration utility to get the exact steps per inch.

Formula:
step per inch = (motor steps * microstepping) / (travel at one turn of the motor in inches)
if microstepping is set at 16 (1/16 on the driver) then and you are using a sprocket and chain with a pitch of .25 inches and 12 teeth on the drive sprocket
= (200 * 16) / (12 * .25)
= 3200 / 3
= 1066.666 steps per inch

For lead screw that has a travel of .5 inches at one turn like the 5 start 1/2 inch lead screw and using 4 microsteps per step (1/4):
= (200 * 4) / (.5)
= 800 / .5
= 1600 steps per inch

Remember to use the mach3 calibration wizard and double check the driver microstep setting.

Additional Information:


Additional Information:


Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:
SrCyFFpZ

Additional Information:
-1 OR 2+902-902-1=0+0+0+1 --

Additional Information:
-1 OR 2+722-722-1=0+0+0+1

Additional Information:
-1' OR 2+275-275-1=0+0+0+1 --

Additional Information:
-1' OR 2+345-345-1=0+0+0+1 or '6eaEcsTN'='

Additional Information:
-1" OR 2+474-474-1=0+0+0+1 --

Additional Information:
1'"

Additional Information:
1����%2527%2522

Additional Information:
@@E5bKt

Additional Information:
1'"

Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:



Additional Information:

Click the link to add information to this solution:
WHAT IS THE FORMULA TO DETERMINE STEPS PER INCH OR RESOLUTION FOR EACH AXIS?

There are several CAD/CAM programs out there for MacOS. Here is a list of a few: http://www.macuser.de/forum/f53/3d-2d-cad-395058/#post4499316
I've also read good things about punchCAD: http://www.punchcad.com/
Of course, there is always SketchUp if you are in a pinch. There are a few CAM plugins for SketchUp as well, but I've never used them, so I can't vouch for them.

CAD/CAM will get you as far as designing your parts and producing the g-code, but if you also want to run the CNC machine with your Mac, you will need a piece of software similar to Mach3 or EMC to run the g-code. I haven't been able to find anything like these programs that runs on Mac, so you may have to run Mach3 or EMC in Windows using Boot Camp or a virtual machine such as VMware or Parallels.

Personally, I would use the Mac to do all the CAD/CAM, then use a cheap PC to run the CNC machine.

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
EasyDNC for OSX
www.dnc-x.com

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
Hi guys I’m new to the cnc and I’m beginning to learn how to operate and cad-cam software also my cnc runs on Mach3 my questions is if I should use MacBook to do all designs if I can have all this software to run on Mac or I have to use windows software to operate it? I have separate small computer connected to the cnc table who have Mach3 on it please help. Also if you know any other software much easy for beginners please let me know thank you guys!
My email if needed is r1jastrzebski@gmail.com

Additional Information:


Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:
Hi , thank you for your advise!

Additional Information:

Click the link to add information to this solution:
DOES THE SOFTWARE WORK ON A MAC?

If your computer does not have a parallel port, all you will need is a low cost PCI parallel adapter card (these can be found on amazon for $15-$20). If you plan on using a laptop (not recommended) you can try to find a PCMCIA parallel adapter, but many people have frequent issues with this setup. A more expensive solution would be to purchase a USB smooth stepper board. Unfortunately, we do not supply any of these adapters and cannot attest to their reliability.

Additional Information:
ur gay

Additional Information:

Click the link to add information to this solution:
MY COMPUTER DOES NOT HAVE A PARALLEL PORT. HOW DO I INTERFACE WITH THE MACHINE?