Didn't say it wasn't appropriate, just said I can't swing that. I was hoping for something around 14 or 15 max. I agree though, it looks well executed and that aint Mach3 and some steppers thrown on it.Originally Posted by justanengineer
Didn't say it wasn't appropriate, just said I can't swing that. I was hoping for something around 14 or 15 max. I agree though, it looks well executed and that aint Mach3 and some steppers thrown on it.Originally Posted by justanengineer
+1 It looks well made, although you can't seem much of the mechanical details in the video. Dave mentions that he scaled down the VMC-15, which I presume he also helped design. He describes using heavy wall chromoly weldments instead of cast iron -- I'd love to see under the coversOriginally Posted by photomankc
A new HAAS TM-1, by comparison, is $26,900:
http://www.haascnc.com/mt_spec1.asp?...LROOM_MILL_VMC
"The problem with the world is that the intelligent people are full of doubts, while the stupid ones are full of confidence."
4000 rpm spindle - a real slowpokeOriginally Posted by lazlo
Originally Posted by beanbag
Besides, Dave's just overdriving a standard 3600 RPM induction motor -- no reason you couldn't do the same on the HAAS VFD.
"The problem with the world is that the intelligent people are full of doubts, while the stupid ones are full of confidence."
To be fair...Originally Posted by lazlo
TM-1P Starting at $33,995.00.
Yup, and they rapidly rise from there.Originally Posted by beanbag
A TM1 is a rather large mill by comparison tho compared to what David is offering. Yes, theyre both on the "small" end of the VMC spectrum comparatively, but its kind of like comparing a Bport to a Clausing. If all you need is a small envelope and room for other machines his might be preferred. Without taking the time to look into specs, I assume the TM1 would also suck down the electricity quite a bit more = significantly higher cost of running.
"I am, and ever will be, a white-socks, pocket-protector, nerdy engineer -- born under the second law of thermodynamics, steeped in the steam tables, in love with free-body diagrams, transformed by Laplace, and propelled by compressible flow."
I'm interested to know how many people are prepared to part with $18,500 based solely on a short youtube video?
Has anybody seen any detailed info?
Phil![]()
It is very simple to change the TM-1 to 6000 rpm, it takes about 5 minutes making a few parameter changes at the control panel. The reason it comes with a 4000 RPM spindle is for safety as it is an open machine. I briefly owned a TM-1 and it was set for 6000 RPM, even my TL-1 has had the spindle RPM increased.Originally Posted by beanbag
Mark Hockett
The UMC10's are being manufactured in Simi Valley CA, your welcome for a shop tour!
Overclocking a CNC machine?Originally Posted by Mark Hockett
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Does that void the warranty?