Simply plugging in my welder caused a power glitch in the middle of routing a PC Board - the glitch caused the computer to re-boot. I was not happy. I decided to purchase a Uninterpretable Power Supply from APC. It only provides 10 minutes of backup - but that's plenty to make it through the occasional power glitch and even the careless tripping over the power cord. I have both my CPU and monitor powered via the UPS. The mongo power supply for the Steppers can ride through powerline glitches with ease.
I also isolation-routed another PCB, this one a simple linear-regulated 12VDC power supply to drive the case fans. I was much more comfortable with Eagle CAD this time around. I set up the raw PCB, hit "GO" and came back 45 minutes later to have it all perfectly done. Sweet!
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Have You been using the gcode-PCB generator? What kind of bit did you use?
ReplyDeleteI used bits from Drewtronics. Check the blog entry here for details: http://woodworkerbcncrouterproject.blogspot.com/2010/06/pcb-milling-attempt-2.html
ReplyDeleteAlso, to go from the EAGLE PCB software to g-code, I use the PCB-GCODE Gcode generation utility. It is easy to use (once you figure it out, like everything else!). I do one more step of Gcode optimization then on to the milling machine.
ReplyDeleteGood day! Would you mind if I share your blog with my zynga
ReplyDeletegroup? There’s a lot of people that I think would really enjoy your content.
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