Using a laser offset code PlasmaC (SOLVED)
04 May 2020 07:48 #166588
by Clive S
Ah. This might be a light bulb moment . I think what you are saying is when the cross hair is on the part and you have moved to the offset with the dro showing the offset. Then you could just run the job (which had been set up as X0Y0) and it will be fine.
So its just me have piece of mind seeing the dro at X0Y0 before start the job.
Replied by Clive S on topic Using a laser offset code PlasmaC (SOLVED)
If you want to move to the new X0 Y0 that is fine, you don't have to but it is best to do what you feel comfortable with.
Ah. This might be a light bulb moment . I think what you are saying is when the cross hair is on the part and you have moved to the offset with the dro showing the offset. Then you could just run the job (which had been set up as X0Y0) and it will be fine.
So its just me have piece of mind seeing the dro at X0Y0 before start the job.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
04 May 2020 08:02 #166589
by phillc54
Replied by phillc54 on topic Using a laser offset code PlasmaC (SOLVED)
Yes, and if that works for you then stick with it, there is no right or wrong way.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
04 May 2020 08:07 #166590
by rodw
Replied by rodw on topic Using a laser offset code PlasmaC (SOLVED)
Here is my macro I use to move to laser position
I have another similar one that goes away from the laser position the same amount but I rarely use it. I use a Gmocappy macro button but have thought of moving it to one ove the plasmac buttons
O<to_laser> sub
G21
G91
G0 X -40.685 Y -26.595
g10 l20 p0 x0 y0
O<laser_off> endsub
M2I have another similar one that goes away from the laser position the same amount but I rarely use it. I use a Gmocappy macro button but have thought of moving it to one ove the plasmac buttons
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Moderators: snowgoer540
Time to create page: 0.066 seconds