You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Since the controller was upgraded to the DM500, it seems that certain g-codes that Fusion 360 generates cause the machine to move very quickly over a short distance, and as a result it loses it's home offset, making the machine dangerous to use.
Graeme and I did some investigation and it seems the easiest way to trigger this is with the lead-in operation, where it issues a G2/G3 Arc move with a change in Z.
At times it lost as much as 30mm in Z accuracy, making this bug a show stopper for using Fusion 360 with the router, as such I've added a sign to the router indicating Fusion 360 tool paths are not to be used.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I've since had a session where I went through the settings to see if there was anything else I could find that might fix the issue. There is an option in the controller to turn on/off hardware supported arcs, but AFAICT this didn't have any impact.
Since the controller was upgraded to the DM500, it seems that certain g-codes that Fusion 360 generates cause the machine to move very quickly over a short distance, and as a result it loses it's home offset, making the machine dangerous to use.
Graeme and I did some investigation and it seems the easiest way to trigger this is with the lead-in operation, where it issues a G2/G3 Arc move with a change in Z.
At times it lost as much as 30mm in Z accuracy, making this bug a show stopper for using Fusion 360 with the router, as such I've added a sign to the router indicating Fusion 360 tool paths are not to be used.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: