I did it
Posted: Sat Aug 01, 2015 12:04 pm
The kit was brilliant!
Everything fitted and instructions where good.
It seems like I had a temporary case of color blindness, since I manage to swith around n.o and n.c wires on the needle pickup limit switch. This produced very strange results when trying to home the Z axis (would home first time, next time it would crash upwards), and trying to set needle height etc was even more fun. Actually took some time to figure out. But hey, now it works.
I also had a problem with my table hole for the camera. Here I misunderstood the instructions, so I ended up with a hole under XY home, resulting in unable to visual home. So I had to cover up parts of the hole again, but I was planing a nice 3d printed frame for it anyway.
After finally getting it all calibrated I ended up playing around with manually picking up parts by clicking in the camera view, and placing them down randomly. Skynet next!
Thanks a lot to JuKu for this amazing kit!
For the record: I used around 12 hours of building this, with no previous experience building this type of thing.
Also I ended up with using high grade cat 6 shielded cables for everything (since I had a roll of it), seems to work flawlessly.
(The TinyG and psu is mounted under the table, so that I can use the table space).
Today let's see if I can make it do something productive with it
Everything fitted and instructions where good.
It seems like I had a temporary case of color blindness, since I manage to swith around n.o and n.c wires on the needle pickup limit switch. This produced very strange results when trying to home the Z axis (would home first time, next time it would crash upwards), and trying to set needle height etc was even more fun. Actually took some time to figure out. But hey, now it works.
I also had a problem with my table hole for the camera. Here I misunderstood the instructions, so I ended up with a hole under XY home, resulting in unable to visual home. So I had to cover up parts of the hole again, but I was planing a nice 3d printed frame for it anyway.
After finally getting it all calibrated I ended up playing around with manually picking up parts by clicking in the camera view, and placing them down randomly. Skynet next!
Thanks a lot to JuKu for this amazing kit!
For the record: I used around 12 hours of building this, with no previous experience building this type of thing.
Also I ended up with using high grade cat 6 shielded cables for everything (since I had a roll of it), seems to work flawlessly.
(The TinyG and psu is mounted under the table, so that I can use the table space).
Today let's see if I can make it do something productive with it