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I was only thinking of the 3dof machines for the glue-gun application as opposed to the 6dof stewart platforms. As near as I can tell, the transforms for those don't have singularities, but I could be

From a Machinists view and knowing basically what is required for general machining. The Stewart platform, although clever and innovative would have to be built on a massive scale to even be adequate

<denschmitz@...> wrote: doesn't >require the rigidity of a mill, this might be a more versitile design. No way, a hexapod is a can of worms. Software, calibration, joint accuracy, singularities etc

No it has to reside in C:&#92;Gear to work, - THEN it will generate the library. Inside W2K it can't make the folder C:&#92;gear, you have to do this and put the exe file into this. On your start

Wow, it works even with Windows 98 when saved on anywhere c:&#92; and click. You may use other PC to run. John Stevenson <john@...> wrote: Only if the program

I'm curious about the Stewart platform, and what kind of actuators might be salvaged to create a small one - like meter or less in dia? I suppose just some salvage steppers with threaded rod, but if

I had found a Birdgprot II with low voltage board problems and was going to ask what it would take money and time wise to put in a new set of controls. This post prompts me to finally ask - and also

Only if the program runs. When I run the exe file it crashes with a memory error. Not managed to run it yet. John S.

My programs make a library and have undercut geometry that users can see in graphics and read undercutting information by numerical data. John Stevenson <john@...> wrote:

I'm suprised it hasn't gone already. All you read are posts about people whinging about "I can't find a mill etc. " and when one pops up they convieniantly ignore it then post later "I wish I had

Sorry doesn't work for me under W2K. keeps coming up with memory error and crashes. I also notice that you have the 14.5 PA gears starting at 30 teeth but many people do have to cut them at a lesser

I Shipped mine 12,000 miles. and then converted it- with the guidance of John Stevenson UK Get on the road.! Neil Robertson Invercargill New Zealand

Hi, everybody. I have just begun to upload my programs that generate gear tooth geometry in dxf format and numerical data in txt format. It's free to download and use my programs. Very simple to

Elliot, I'm within easy hauling range of Goleta, but I have to wait a few weeks until I save up enough money for a funeral. My wife would kill me if I bought another mill. Marv Frankel Los

Dear Dennis, Thank you for the tip. I think we'll start about by making a cartesian robot, i.e. some traditional mill/gantry/router type thing, and then eventually move over to a Stewart

Again with my broken record about the spidery looking parallel robot... I ran across this website which has what appears to be an open

Can anyone help me with information on a servo motor Electro Craft Corp part number 0671-05-00? Any good for use on a mill conversion? regards, Kevin

Elliot Burke wrote: AUGHHHHHhhhhhh!!!!!! This is 2000 miles from me, DARN it! If this was within a couple hundred miles, I'd already be on the road! Jon

For sale a Bridgeport Series I CNC mill, This has a 2 hp head, chromed ways, big-ass stepper motors, ball screws, oiler, etc. The electronics have been ripped out, but their boxes remain. It comes

Thanks for the help and information guys. I will have to ponder this one for a while to see what I can come up with. Chris