cncsharktalk.comの競合サイトトップ10

camheads.org

Hi there! I’m new to CNC machining and I own a 5'x10' {other brand} machine. I’m planning to cut several sheets of 1" thick Baltic birch plywood using a 0.25" upcut bit, but I’m feeling overwhelmed by the variety of recommendations I’m finding online. Specifically, I’m unsure about the ideal IPM (Inches

forum.vectric.com

forum for users of vectric products

cnczone.com

worlds largest machinist, cnc , wood router , metal working , wood working , cad , lathe maching and manufacturing forum

scottstuff.net

A few weeks ago, I was testing drilling holes in aluminum on my CNC and broke a bit. I’m not going to go into what went wrong here to make the bit break; that’s not the important part right now. What matters is understanding just how much force can be involved in milling, even with a light-duty CNC router like mine. Here’s the video: (Or YouTube) One of the fascinating things (to me, at least) was how much the CNC’s gantry moved. If you watch, in addition to seeing the vise shift, you can see the gantry deflect upwards a bit. Not a lot, but I don’t want to see my CNC bend under load.