New and Working RTAI debs for 2.9

cnbbom wrote:

Well, with a value of 46872, Linux CNC runs at maximum speed, but if I change it to 50000 I get an error message.

Try 100000 , and also since you say it works better with 46872 try 93744.
This will limit your max velocity in half, use the "Max velocity" slider on screen to limit the speed till you do not get joint errors.
Notice the motor sound, should be much smoother.

cnbbom wrote:

I'd also like to ask a question: on a normal machine that is acceptable for running Linux CNC, what are the minimum and maximum acceptable values ​​for BASE_PERIOD?

There is no such thing, it all depends on what your PC can do safely, and from that set the drive microstepping to achieve the desired machine velocity/speed, if possible, as with low microstepping motors vibrate a lot.
I have a PC that does not skip a beat at 15000 but it's power supply failed (workstation=expensive), most mine do 50000-100000, and i have some bad laptops that are in daily use for over 10 years with base period set at 300000.

tommylight wrote:

I have a PC that does not skip a beat at 15000 but it's power supply failed (workstation=expensive), most mine do 50000-100000, and i have some bad laptops that are in daily use for over 10 years with base period set at 300000.

Unfortunately, I had to leave the motors vibrating a bit because 7000 mm/min is necessary for me, and I use the SFU1605 in the X and Y directions. Seeing that my PC wasn't helping with this, I fixed the microstepping at 800.

But I'll still try to upgrade this PC until it's closer to these recommendations.

I took some time to modify some BIOS settings, performed several restarts, and ran tests. This is the result I was able to achieve.

20k latency seems fairly decent. With a base period of 50,000 that should never over-run.