Customer Plasma Electronics (Internal - For Reference Only)
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- Опубликовано: 12 янв 2023
- This is a reference video for my internal use of building plasma electronics. I am making it public for those who wish to put together their own. This video will mainly live on the buildyourcnc.com website.
My curated list of tools and items I recommend:
www.amazon.com/shop/buildyour...
If you would like me to work on your system, click the link to our contact us page, call us and leave a voicemail with a detailed description:
buildyourcnc.com/contactus.aspx
If you need help with CNC electronics, purchase tokens here:
www.buildyourcnc.com/item/sub...
Here is the pokeys57CNC controller:
www.buildyourcnc.com/item/ele...
The cable pack for the pokeys57CNC controller:
buildyourcnc.com/item/electro...
THC controllers that I sell:
www.buildyourcnc.com/item/ele... 
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I didn't really intend this video to go public, but I felt there is some good information in the video. I use these videos as customer correspondence and for my personal reference as I do disparate work and sometimes forget the process. I decided to make the video public and add some narrative for your benefit.
Its good video for sure if im drilling in an electrical panel at work i use a magnetic bag or i have a 3d printed box i glued magnets onto the top i could use
So awesome.
Always good to see a construction video from you. And, interestingly, I like to look at the comments on your videos as well, since some are gems too.
Thank you so much.
Use a vacumn when drilling with electronics in the enclosure and also out a magnet near it if u arent near any type of computer chip pr component
Thanks. The magnet idea is great.
Great video what do you call them connectors at 34:30? Anybody know
I call them spade connectors or spade terminals. The ones in the video are #8 spade termials: amzn.to/3wWHK3Y
Thanks for your reply perhaps I misplaced the timestamp but I mean the multi-connector? Appear to be some clever pushing rotate with a lock tab, tidy looking!@@PatrickHoodDaniel
@@ryanowens100 Ah, ok, here is a link: amzn.to/3UUqq7F. They are speakon connectors. They are typically used for sound systems. I love how these are so simple to use and assemble, and they are reasonably priced, and since they don't take so much time to assemble, it saves me a bunch of time.
You could connect all 3 power supplies together.
I connect only two together because of the amount of current for the gauge of wire I'm using.
All cable ties are cut off flush! In germany you would have gotten a smack in the neck for that :D
Yeah, it hurts when you brush against them, but I can handle a few scratches. Nobody around me to smack my neck, which would probably hurt worse than a few scratches from a scrape of a cable tie. I'll make sure not to invite you over!😆
@@PatrickHoodDaniel More can happen than just a few scratches. But it is also a sign of how carefully you work. You can also chew with rotten teeth, but that doesn't make a good impression. I can recommend this side cutter: Knipex 76 12 125. I don't mean that in a bad way, but as constructive criticism. 🙂 By the way, I really liked the small circuit boards for the motor controllers!
@@andreashabijan2514 Ha, no offense was taken. I need to add a little humor to my comment responses because comments have taken a turn for the worst lately. I put out a lot of content that I probably should keep in-house for my use only, only to get berated for actions I take in my video. Pretty much everyone that gives me negative comments doesn't offer videos themselves to stand by their claims, so I am changing my stance to respond in humor , or light heartedness instead.
@@lesdmark Indeed. It makes it difficult to put content out on the internet, especially if you have anxiety. Imagine a person full of revolutionary ideas (not me), but has social anxiety (which I do have), we would never benefit from that person's passion and grow in that niche.
if you cut them flush with a scalpel or razor blade there is no sharp edges
Slotted screws...in 2023...¡Ay, caramba! Tinning wire ends is indeed an abomination but it has nothing to do with "springiness" and everything to do with the fact that solder, even cold and solid, remains a fluid just like glass and will eventually displace from the pressure of a screw terminal upon it, making for a loose connection. All that trouble fiddling about with a pretty cable tie arrangement to maintain conductor distance and yet not using simple twisted pairs for those DC lines, far more effective a mitigation, frankly.. ridiculous.
Nothing wrong with slotted screws. Thanks for the comment anyway.
@BuildYourCNC ha! Nothing wrong with the penny farthing and frilled neck ruffs either, times have changed, improvements have been made.
@@m3chanist history repeats itself sometimes, and those frilled neck ruffs are awesome!!