New Youtube chanel for CNC .... anything ! toma cnc

This will be my new chanel on youtube, " toma cnc " , for anything cnc related and other things if i deem worthy. Later on i might transfer other videos from my existing " toma berisha "chanel on youtube, so please let me know if youtube messes up something when transfering subscriptions.
Already posted a video of some of the machines i built, but some are not there, still forget to take pictures and videos of finished stuff, but learning to do that from the start so there should be more info in the future, and i still hate the time it takes to edit e video, i did that a lot some time ago but now i have to get used to it again.
Here is the link :

Regards,
Tom.

Most of the machines use Linuxcnc, except some 2 or 3 of the engravers i sold with an old dos software, everything else uses it, even engravers.
What is wrong with the music? It was royalty free and quite "industrial", so i used it.
It's always party time in my shop, the first thing i do when i step into the workshop is to turn the music on.
Thank you for your support, all.

Having a hard time setting up some equipment for recording stuff in the shop, so far i just made a magnetic phone holder for the Samsung Note 9, and it does the job nicely, but since i have not done any recording in the last 25 years, it is a challenge to get the stuff right.
I am hanging my hopes on the " i learn stuff extremely quickly " hanger since that is the case for me regarding almost anything.
I did say "almost", did i ?
Today i did some tests with a BTS7690 (do check this as i am not sure) that are sold for arduino stuff, they can do 43A from the spec sheet, but i would not go above 15A with them, i got 5 of them since they are cheap and i do have some 15 or more small servo drives. Oh, and they have a current sense output, so i will try to use that to limit the current from Linuxcnc using two resistors and two diodes per drive.
In the spec sheet that output is also used for over current fault, but it is set at over 60A, so pretty useless. But since in normal use that pin outputs voltage, or more precisely current that is related in real time with the output current.
Tested with the included "etch servo" config in Linuxcnc and it does work properly after adding a 0 in the ini file (in TRAJ under home another 0 must be added or it will not start), and changing places between PWM and Enable outputs and some tuning.
Now i need to find the threshold for the parallel port input and calculate the required resistor and do some testing tomorrow.
Nice little drives, 5A constant does not even heat them at all.

But i do lack time, and sometimes more parts to play with!