On 1/11/25 22:09, Jon Elson wrote:
Well, if anybody is in driving distance to the St. Louis, MO area, I'd
be glad to show off my recent retrofit of a Bridgeport R2E3, and chat
about the virtues of LinuxCNC.
We do have a bit of snow here, too, but the streets are pretty well
cleared.
Jon
My
Well, if anybody is in driving distance to the St. Louis, MO
area, I'd be glad to show off my recent retrofit of a
Bridgeport R2E3, and chat about the virtues of LinuxCNC.
We do have a bit of snow here, too, but the streets are
pretty well cleared.
Jon
___
On 1/11/25 20:09, Curtis Dutton wrote:
Well I don't know if anyone else is within a few hours of
Parkerburg/Marietta but maybe we could make a lunch or something out of it
sometime. It would be very fun to see the real life lcncr's.
That's possible, but not ATM, I'm snowed in and have been for a
Well I don't know if anyone else is within a few hours of
Parkerburg/Marietta but maybe we could make a lunch or something out of it
sometime. It would be very fun to see the real life lcncr's.
On Sat, Jan 11, 2025, 7:27 PM gene heskett wrote:
> On 1/11/25 13:29, Curtis Dutton wrote:
> > Gene I'
On 1/11/25 13:29, Curtis Dutton wrote:
Gene I'm in Canton area. Looks like about 2 hours from Parkersburg. I think
Dewey is in my area too.
That's beginning to be a longer drive, then. I do stuff many ways,
sometimes carving wood, sometimes carving metal and lately with 3d
printers. Thumbhole s
Gene I'm in Canton area. Looks like about 2 hours from Parkersburg. I think
Dewey is in my area too.
We make trap shooting accessories. Recoil reducing gunstocks, buttstock pad
adjusters and some other little things. Tiny little shop but we have fun
and try to get time to invent things.
On Sat,
On Sat, 11 Jan 2025 at 02:30, Curtis Dutton wrote:
> Especially those who
> do the unglamerous work.
There's glamorous work?
:-)
--
atp
"A motorcycle is a bicycle with a pandemonium attachment and is
designed for the especial use of mechanical geniuses, daredevils and
lunatics."
— George Fitc
On 1/10/25 21:28, Curtis Dutton wrote:
BTW thanks to all of you who spend time working o it. Especially those who
do the unglamerous work. If you ever find yourself in northeast ohio I will
buy you dinner and drinks. It's the least I can do. Come visit us!
Thank you all,
Curtis
Dutton I
On 1/10/25 21:14, Curtis Dutton wrote:
Linuxcnc is the mellenium falcon. I have a small manufacturing company. We
are dominating our niche because of linuxcnc.
When I show someone from industry they only see "axis" (which is just fine
by the way) and they politely say nothing because it looks li
BTW thanks to all of you who spend time working o it. Especially those who
do the unglamerous work. If you ever find yourself in northeast ohio I will
buy you dinner and drinks. It's the least I can do. Come visit us!
Thank you all,
Curtis
Dutton Industrial
On Fri, Jan 10, 2025, 9:13 PM Cu
Linuxcnc is the mellenium falcon. I have a small manufacturing company. We
are dominating our niche because of linuxcnc.
When I show someone from industry they only see "axis" (which is just fine
by the way) and they politely say nothing because it looks like it is from
1998.
Then they watch the
On 1/8/25 09:57, Bari wrote:
What are the levels below hobby grade?
I am surrounded by broken systems like Fanuc and Siemens. Their
programmers/tech can't even make their own systems operate properly
and they won't offer us their source.
For example we have a few new robots that they recentl
What are the levels below hobby grade?
I am surrounded by broken systems like Fanuc and Siemens. Their
programmers/tech can't even make their own systems operate properly and
they won't offer us their source.
For example we have a few new robots that they recently installed and
programmed, y
On 1/8/25 09:21, Sam Sokolik wrote:
so - what are your options then? What control platform are you switching
to?
On Tue, Jan 7, 2025 at 7:25 PM Johannes Fassotte <
johan...@automationassist.com> wrote:
I have used LinuxCnc for over ten years and my impression since I
started work on develop
so - what are your options then? What control platform are you switching
to?
On Tue, Jan 7, 2025 at 7:25 PM Johannes Fassotte <
johan...@automationassist.com> wrote:
> I have used LinuxCnc for over ten years and my impression since I
> started work on developing a direct interface to the heart
On 08/01/2025 03:03, Johannes Fassotte wrote:
I have used LinuxCnc for over ten years and my impression since I
started work on developing a direct interface to the heart on LinuxCnc
for labview is that it has a good core that has been surrounded by
workable kludges based on individual develo
On Wed, 8 Jan 2025 at 01:25, Johannes Fassotte
wrote:
>
> it has a good core that has been surrounded by
> workable kludges based on individual developer desires, requirements and
> what coding format each like to use. I think that it really has no sense
> of a single direction
This is probably t
I have used LinuxCnc for over ten years and my impression since I
started work on developing a direct interface to the heart on LinuxCnc
for labview is that it has a good core that has been surrounded by
workable kludges based on individual developer desires, requirements and
what coding format
18 matches
Mail list logo
