441 Roger Webb takes you through the full process of CNC router V bit carving a picture frame.
Help support my channel and become a Patron
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=15079773
CARVECO 5% discount code is- ROGERWEBB5798
https://store-us.carveco.com/?ref=B40mt_z8N7xiu

ArtCAM tutorials
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP0v3oQjLKV3e3gHWYyFqXQ

This channel;
A beginner’s handbook to Wood-turning Wood Lathes, CNC’s, Laser’s, CAD/CAM, Carpentry and 3D printing
Sponsored By Autodesk, Fusion 360, ArtCAM / Carveco, Vectric Aspire

www.autodesk.com/products/fusion-360

WARNING: This/These video/s are NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 18!
Disclaimer:
These videos, commentary and or advice are intended for entertainment and inspiration for adults over 18-year-old. Woodworking and metalworking is dangerous. Always seek professional advice and training before using any power tools or CNC machine. If you have any uncertainty before performing any DIY procedure, stop and learn a safer method. Understand, that there are years of learning and experimentation by me that are not in the videos. Do not attempt anything simply because you saw or heard it in one of my videos. You can have a safe, enjoyable, and even inspirational time in your workshop by understanding your own tools, materials, and your own skill level.

source

441 Roger Webb takes you through the full process of CNC router V bit carving a picture frame. Help support my channel and become a Patron https://www.patreon.com/user?u=15079773 CARVECO 5% discount code is- ROGERWEBB5798 https://store-us.carveco.com/?ref=B40mt_z8N7xiu ArtCAM tutorials https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP0v3oQjLKV3e3gHWYyFqXQ This channel; A beginner’s handbook to Wood-turning Wood Lathes, CNC’s, Laser’s, CAD/CAM, Carpentry and 3D printing Sponsored By Autodesk, Fusion 360, ArtCAM /



This is an annotated version of my previously released video, “Zenbot 1624 CNC Router Review and Discussion”. This new version replaces the original. With the previous video, I planned to add annotations using Youtube’s annotation feature, but then discovered that Youtube annotations don’t display on most mobile devices. Because of this, I decided to do a revised version of the video, with annotations providing supplemental information edited in at my end.

Per the previous video’s description, I discuss my experience becoming acquainted with CNC technology by way of my Zenbot. I provide some pointers based on my limited experience with CNC, and discuss how I employ the machine in my small business, Rubbergunner Rubber Band Guns.

https://www.etsy.com/shop/Rubbergunner

source

This is an annotated version of my previously released video, “Zenbot 1624 CNC Router Review and Discussion”. This new version replaces the original. With the previous video, I planned to add annotations using Youtube’s annotation feature, but then discovered that Youtube annotations don’t display on most mobile devices. Because of this, I decided to do a revised version of the



The Pocket NC V2-50, a 5-axis desktop CNC milling machine with a 50,000 RPM spindle and a 2 micron TIR quick change spindle. The V2-50 sports a precision ground Japanese spindle, hybrid ceramic bearings and Swiss electronics to achieve material removal rates unmatched by standard milling equipment. They have also partnered with DATRON, a German manufacturer of world class vertical and horizontal machining centers in an effort to provide tooling that compliments the incredible speed provided by the NSK spindle.

From Pocket NC:

At Pocket NC are all about the world of small: small parts, small tooling and with the V2-50, runtimes can be small as well. Those of you in manufacturing already know material removal rate is critical. To make parts quickly, chip load is key. The faster stock material is removed, the more cost-effective a part becomes. The benefits of increasing the material removal rates do not change for small parts, but the amount of pressure we can apply to small tooling compared to large tooling does change. Spikes in tool pressure, even minor ones, often result in broken tooling and because of this small tools are run at lower feed rates and with less chip load which results in expensive, time-consuming parts.

High spindle RPM changes the game. Standard machining centers are usually equipped with spindles operating in the 6K-15K RPM range. While these machines may be much larger and more rigid than the V2, the tooling used to make a small part is no different. A given endmill is only capable of removing so much material per cut. By increasing the spindle speed 5x over the V2-10 and most other milling machines, users can achieve runtimes up to 75% shorter and see a significant improvement in small tooling life.

To see all of the above action on the V2-50 check out what Ed Kramer has been up to on the V2-50 machine in his shop over the last couple of months. Anyone who knows Ed knows that he likes to cut hard materials and push his machines to their limits, exactly who we were looking for to find out what this machine could handle.

Some of you may recognize this as the spindle we used on our original machines. This is true, however the original Pocket NC just wasn’t ready for the NRR-2651. The motor and electronics on the V1 only allowed the spindle to reach speeds of 10,000 RPM, the V2-50 spindle is accompanied by a motor and electronics that support the 50,000 RPM. Another hurdle for V1 users with the NRR-2651 was that even though the lever offered a quick tool change, tool length measurement was anything but quick. With the addition of the tool probe on the V2, V2-50 users will be able to use the quick change lever to easily swap tools and the tool probe will help to keep the workflow moving.

The V2-50 is released for pre-orders which will start shipping in May and June 2019. We are only taking a limited number of pre-orders and will fully release this product in Summer 2019. We will have pre-orders available until we run out! For more information on the V2-50, please see specifications here. Information on upgrades and other FAQ can be found here.

We’ve run this spindle through the paces with tougher materials than ever before (G5 titanium!) and we can truly say, we are impressed and think you will be too!

Check them out at http://www.pocketnc.com!

At Vision Miner, we specialize in Functional 3D printing, especially high-performance plastics like PEEK, ULTEM, PPSU, PPS, CFPA, and more. If you’re interested in using functional 3D printing and materials in your business, feel free to reach out, and we can help you make the right choice for your application. Call 833-774-6863 or email [email protected], and we’re here to help!

source

The Pocket NC V2-50, a 5-axis desktop CNC milling machine with a 50,000 RPM spindle and a 2 micron TIR quick change spindle. The V2-50 sports a precision ground Japanese spindle, hybrid ceramic bearings and Swiss electronics to achieve material removal rates unmatched by standard milling equipment. They have also partnered with DATRON, a German manufacturer of world class vertical



This is an overview of my DIY CNC machine. This video describes the parts I used, the methods of construction I implemented, and some of the safety features I integrated into the design. Hope you enjoy!

source

This is an overview of my DIY CNC machine. This video describes the parts I used, the methods of construction I implemented, and some of the safety features I integrated into the design. Hope you enjoy! source



After some frustrating initial impressions some time ago, I decided to go back and see what we could do to make this thing run well, and after some add-ons and some adjustments, succeeded! Hopefully anyone still curious about these machines can see what all else is needed to get them performing!

#PracticalRenaissance #Laser

http://www.PracticalRenaissance.com
PATREON http://bit.ly/28X4419
INSTAGRAM http://bit.ly/1NLu9zv
SUBSCRIBE http://bit.ly/1OAKcuw
FACEBOOK http://bit.ly/1YDV3d5
TWITTER http://bit.ly/1ToGKYm

Camera: https://amzn.to/2sXCWaq
Microphone: https://amzn.to/2MpiMOC

source

After some frustrating initial impressions some time ago, I decided to go back and see what we could do to make this thing run well, and after some add-ons and some adjustments, succeeded! Hopefully anyone still curious about these machines can see what all else is needed to get them performing! #PracticalRenaissance #Laser http://www.PracticalRenaissance.com PATREON http://bit.ly/28X4419 INSTAGRAM http://bit.ly/1NLu9zv SUBSCRIBE http://bit.ly/1OAKcuw