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John You mention that you are using the G210 on the Z axis and you mention that the problem went a way when you shifted to the chinese drivers. One factor why the G210 may exhibit lost steps may be

LEE, go to www.cnczone.com and search R2E4 and look for "drip fed" also (copied this from somewhere) There are actually 4 manuals for this machine R2E4 . Maintenance, parts, programming, and

LittleMachinShop.com sells the R8 spindle head part all by itself. You need to buy or make everything else. Since no one really likes the origional drive gear

Tony, This computer is in the workshop. It is totaly isolated from the internet.. I will run a defrag tonight. I should not need Zone Alarm as it is only in the workshop used for the cnc

Hi John, I did run the Avg ewido anti-spyware 4.0 through it and nothing came up. I might have to use a few more like you said. I will give it a go. Peter

Harko, Yes I have just found that out on google. Will give it ago tonight. Peter

Actually looking at the picture it looks like the differential version is purely a RJ45 to screw terminal adapter. In that case you may as well wire the cable straight into the encoder. The single

hi all- the x-axis of the prototype benchtop mill is nearing completion and the y-axis is being planned out now. in preparation for the z-axis, i'm trying to find r8 spindle/motor assemblies. so

I don't see an encoder to RJ45 adaptor, but it doesn't sound hard to make. I don't see where the RJ45 will plug in though. The picture of the R9#H looks like a plug with screw terminals on the other

Hi Tony and Peter, You didn't mention any other symptoms of the problem with your PC freezing except that it froze. Is that the only symptom you have? It has been my experience that if the PC

Peter, Harko, In Safe Mode, also disable System Restore service. Some nasty viruses use it to reinstall themselves after you clean them out. After you get the machine running properly, you can

You need one R9#H connector and one encoder to RJ45 adapter. Les rocketscientistnate wrote:

The machine is a NC5 Beaver mill, about the same size as a series II Bridgy. It's on type 42 steppers direct driving 5tpi screws and it was made this way, it's not a conversion. For any years it ran

I plan to use my deskcnc board. The adaptor would be the R9#H connector? What is the second connector? Nathan wrote: their different encoder motherboard. I

The later drives are software tuning only. This is ok if you use their motherboard but a real problem if you want to use them with a different breakout board. Also you need to buy an adapter to wire

wrote: continuous continuously than allows is more than short is anything What about the R2010, it appears to be the newer model of the same thing, and a little cheaper. Nathan

I would stick with the 20A drive. 6.8A stall current is the continuous stall current. In other words the motor can handle 6.8A continuously without damage. The peak current (and hence torque) is much

wrote: much 2000 tend to Rutex Rutex pulse Would the R990H2 be better? It is 200V/10A. The motor is 140V Max, 6.8A stall current. The R990H is 100V/20A. I don't really know what I'm looking at,

You also may want to look at the cnc teknix drives at www.cncteknix.com or more

We have brand new Dells. They will freeze up also. It depends on what type of program you are running. First thing you may try to is to defragment your computer and clear all cookies and temp