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I don't know about the other manual mills, but retro fitting a Bridgeport manual mill is not a cost effective plan. A good Bpt manual goes for around $7000 add ball screws, motor mounts, motors, power

I don't think he was using the Bridgeport drivers. Darrell

the only machine I've seen that used a joystick to jog is the Omniturn retrofit package and that just used a digital stick in place of the usual 4 jog buttons it seems like a good idea at first but

http://164.195.100.11/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=HITOFF&p=1&u=/neta > html/search-bool.html&r=17&f=G&l=50&co1=AND&d=pall&s1=Hurco&OS=Hurco&RS=Hurc I read this post and the patent it

Brian Bartholomew wrote: The problem with the PC game joysticks is they are extremely non-linear, and drift wildly with temperature. they use a cheap pot it the stick, and a timer chip and cheap

the CP program has been available at ftp://isdftp.cme.nist.gov/pub/emc/ for a couple of months as cp.zip Brian

Carlos Guillermo wrote: As Far As I Know There are some acronym dictionaries for the net, but I can't cite a particular URL for one. Jon

Ron Ginger wrote: Yup, I had the local dealer for AccuRite out to show me their system. The CPNC was VERY impressive, I was very excited, until I heard their price. At the time, they only had what

Dan Mauch wrote: Yes, of course, I do this all the time, too! I sometimes machine with the jog keys, but that ties up one hand, so I often key in the G-code to make various cuts. I can key in a

Sounds like work. Why not use one of those existing commercial PC game joysticks with fifty zillion buttons on it? Brian

Jim, I have Vector CAD/CAM and am a very happy customer. It is easy to use, amazing in what it can do (just love the pocket and skin functions), and best of all the support from Fred at IMService is

Does anybody know how much of the $11,000 of an Accurite is paid in royalty to Hurco for their conversational controller patent? 4,477,754 Roch , et al. October 16, 1984 Interactive machining

As far as I know Larry Carlos Guillermo wrote:

Well all the responded I received so far have been very positive. We have 2000 just setting on the shelf. I'll get started . Thanks to all for your input. Jim

Jim, I use Vector CAD/CAM and really like it. At first, it was hard for me to get used to, since I have been using Autocad . But, after using Vector for a while, I can get around in it very well.

Jim Fackert wrote: I'm just getting started with it. Been limping on a demo 14.0 version of Bobcad for several years (cutting and pasting 11 lines at a time into Notepad...). Vector is different from

Does anyone have any experience with Centriforce VECTORCad cad-cam software? How's it work? It was shown at the names show, looks pretty nice... integreated parametric cad and cam with g-code, etc.

Sometimes CNC can be the way to go for even a single hole. Some years back in a sheetmetal shop I worked at, a custome rectangle punch/die was ordered for a job. Needless to say, it showed up at

In a message dated 05/04/2000 1:36:04 PM Hawaiian Standard Time, munro@... writes: << As for me, I am in the process of getting a CNC mill, but I was told in no uncertain terms that I

As Far As I Know, that's what it means. Paul -- Paul Amaranth | Rochester MI, USA Aurora Group, Inc. | Systems & Software paul@... | Unix / Windows / NT