6/29/2023 0 Comments Inkscape gcode makelangelo![]() ![]() It’s time for a project update, and here’s where she stands: if anyone has a source of JAN-spec Teledyne 420 or 422-series magnetic latching relays (they’re in a TO-5 package), contact. It’s no secret that is building a DSKY – the part of the Apollo guidance computer that was on-screen in Apollo 13. Last week was #06 featuring from Othermill and Hackaday writer talking about synthesizing an SPI slave in an FPGA. The clock project is turning out great, although there are several more months until it will tick its first second.Ĭontinue reading “Machining A Skeleton Clock In 10,000 Easy Steps” → Posted in classic hacks, Misc Hacks Tagged clockmaking, cnc, lathe, machiningĮvery once in a while, the Hackaday Overlords have a Hardware Developers Didactic Galactic in San Francisco. has already made a tailstock die holder for his lathe, a clamping tool to drill holes in rods, and a beautiful lathe carrier to hold small parts.Īll of this is top-notch work, with custom tin lapping tools to put a mirror finish on the parts, and far more effort than should be necessary going into absolute perfection. No, you’re going to need to make the parts to make those parts. Of course making a clock isn’t just about cutting out some parts on a lathe and turning them on a mill. It’s very large, and all the parts are constructed out of raw brass and steel stock. The project is working on now is a clock based on a design by. ’ Clickspring channel and blog is something you don’t really see much these days: machining parts with a lathe, a mill, and no CNC. What can you accomplish?Ĭontinue reading “Robottermilk Pancakes” → Posted in cnc hacks, cooking hacks Tagged cnc, hackathon, ohio state university, pancake, pancakes, reprap, robotĪnother day, another interesting YouTube channel. One night, lots of fun, lots of food, and plenty of hardware. Inspired yet? We are! If you’re anywhere near New York City you need to bring this kind of game to our Hackathon on May 2-3. The team also built an iPhone app that lets you draw your desired pattern and push it to the machine via WiFi. ![]() It wasn’t just the printer being hacked together. We are amused by the use of a Sriracha bottle as the nozzle. Get this, the pump driving the pancake batter was pulled from a Keurig and a servo motor is used to kink the tubing, halting the flow. tells us that since most 3D Printers are build on stepper motors this meant they had to scratch-build the control software but luckily were able to reuse PID software for the rest. The motors themselves are DC with encoders. ![]() The gantry runs on drawer sliders using belts from a RepRap. ,, and won the 2015 Ohio State University Makethon with the project. The simplest way in my mind to do this is to convert G-code generated in the Makelangelo software, convert it to a standard vector format (SVG), and import it into Silhouette's software suite.Īlternately, if there's a way to send G-code directly to my Silhouette and have it work, that'd be a much better solution.With a name like that how could we possibly pass up featuring this one? Truly a hack, this pancake making robot was built in under 24 hours. I want to use the drawing algorithms in the Makelangelo software to create drawings using my Silhouette, but the Silhouette wants vector graphics, not G-code. the motors keep losing steps when the number of steps/second is low, and thus positioning gets off. I have a polar draw bot (Makelangelo) which doesn't want to behave. I have a Silhouette, which can cut paper, or draw on paper, depending on if you insert a knife tool or a pen tool. I've found a plethora of ways to convert SVG (vector graphics) into G-code, but I can't seem to find any way to take a series of G-code movements and convert them into lines as a vector graphic. This question is a bit of an edge case for what 3D Printing SE covers, but it has to do with topics most closely related to 3D printing.
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