@RothStar, Where does the program place the output file? (Win64) thanks, nutzby nutz - Slic3r
LVD, Thanks for the cogent reply. It is much appreciated. Any help at this juncture is appreciated as I am clueless about how to remedy things. Thanks nutzby nutz - Delta Machines
Quotehercek Well, if you know about JTAGICE then it looks like you can do some limited programming. So you can eventually figure it out even with 8-bit electronics. As for as the calibration, get a z-probe and calibrate using numerical methods: Or just get a new electronics which works with dc42's firmware and calibrate with it. Hercek, I looked through your github code, impressive, and thankby nutz - Delta Machines
DC42, Thanks for the tip. I previously located and reviewed your website, your homebrews and of course your Differential IR Z-Probe sensor, which I plan to purchase, as soon as I complete my wireless possum trap. Catch, move, and release that critter that is eating much of my pheral community kitties' dindins. A bit like feeding illegals, just too many for the wallet, here in the United States oby nutz - Delta Machines
Hello, I appologize regarding length. Intro I've been following 3D printing for years. It is such a kewl idea and it works too, it's nut just sci-fi. Frankly I cotton to the delta theme, these robots are so sexy. ) But in any case, after expending many days on the web, I convinced myself that I could make a delta from scratch and inexpensively too. In retrospect, I should have just boughtby nutz - Delta Machines
The part appears to be rod that is slightly smaller diameter than the rod-end bearing that rides on it. Both ends of the shaft can be seen to be tapped or 'threaded', while one end has been turned to a smaller diameter. Turn-buckles are typically flat-sided so that a wrench may be used to turn the mechanical part. You can make the part by purchasing smooth rod, cutting it to length with a hack-saby nutz - Delta Machines
My guess is the other fellow is citing the two thin funky light brown/yellow square thingies on the Ramps board. Those look to me to be self-resettable 'fuses'. If those things are self resetting poly-fuses, and they over-heat in that application then either they are failing, or are improperly manufactured or are undersized for the intended load current. In any case there is something not correcby nutz - Delta Machines