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Hi, can it be run on Linux?

Ok try the latest please.

Yes, this definitely seems like a bug.

I can see the cut starting at a different place at different spindle
speeds due to the time needed to get synched to the spindle
varying at different spindle speeds, _but_ once synced and cutting,
the threads should be identical regardless of spindle speed...

(as they are in a normal manual lathe than maintains strict gearing
between the spindle angular position and Z offset)

How does a person manage to lift 2" thick steel?

Its steel actually.

Made it. Not hard!

Have a few of them in the shop. Made out of solid 2" (50mm) plate offcuts from the scrap dealer. I had them blanchard ground. Just mag drilled and tapped the M16 holes. Cheap and flat fixture tables. I've built some very straight motorbike and push bike frames on them over the years.

Thanks for the heads up on the switches. I'll keep this in mind.

you need a network switch to connect

Poke poke
I'm trying to get my omron servos working here and it doesn't give the 90 error now, however it is giving me an 83 error which is also communication related.

I am starting with a very basil xml and using halrun to test things.

Any thoughts?

 
if you use normal pico and a w5500 board, you need to wire like the dark blue pins in the w5100s-evb-pico, pinout here w5100s-evb-pico pinout new video here Embeddedtronics testing stepper ninja

I'm planning to switch my 3-axis mill conversion from Masso to LinuxCNC using Pathpilot.
I ordered a Mesa 7i96s board. I ordered that board because a friend is also running Pathpilot on his router but he's using a 7i96T board.
Hoping to confirm that the 7i96s board will work for me.
Thanks in advance.

You say the PI pico connection (connections like in the w5100s-evb-pico), but the Pico pins are different for the SPI0, or am I wrong?
I have another question: if I'm going to use your io-samurai, would I need another network card?
 

Use " Halshow " to check that the spindle.1.xxxxx pins are doing the right things, and trace the signals from there.

yes that's how it is.

Yes, if the touch probe uses a contact to ground you can use a pull-up
resistor as Andy suggested.

For 7I76XX inputs this needs to be fairly stiff, say 2.2K 1/2W

This is because the 7I76XX input resistance is 11K and needs an input > 14.4V
for a high level at 24V Vfield, and a 10K resistor will not do this.

Do you want to replace like-for-like or swap out for a LinuxCNC conversion?

not currently, but its on the list