Very nice enclosure. "started many many months ago..." yeah I know what you mean. Our 3 month lockdown finally relaxed a bit here so I'm making progress on mine again :)
Very nice job and an outstanding keyboard assembly. The E-Stop solution should be wired as an electromechanical circuit and at least a redundant circuit then wired to the axis and spindle drive enable inputs and then to the Mach3/4 logic. You can use an E-Stop Module from Pilz , Telemechanique (Schneider-Electric) or whatever equivalent and certified solution. Thank you. :-)
Very well made. I am also machine a control panel using arduino. I was wondering how did you mange to have enough input on the Arduino to receive all the keyboard buttons? In may case I have only made like your 4x4 macro keyboard but the standard keyboard is a Bluetooth one for that reason. Thank you.
I use Mach4 on my big BF30 CNC conversion and Mach3 on the RatRig KillerBee. In retrospect I would just go with Mach3 for both, much cheaper and sadly still more featured although it is very old.
If you were a machinist you would not have made a keyboard like that, trust me the chips get to every little opening in everything. Looks cool but not functional at all.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Mamushi (Remix) [feat. TWICE] [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5c0_u9PsrsQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Very nice enclosure. "started many many months ago..." yeah I know what you mean. Our 3 month lockdown finally relaxed a bit here so I'm making progress on mine again :)
Very nice job and an outstanding keyboard assembly.
The E-Stop solution should be wired as an electromechanical circuit and at least a redundant circuit then wired to the axis and spindle drive enable inputs and then to the Mach3/4 logic.
You can use an E-Stop Module from Pilz , Telemechanique (Schneider-Electric) or whatever equivalent and certified solution.
Thank you. :-)
Thank you very much for an inspiring video.
Wow!! Good job!
This is absolute awesome..
Very well made. I am also machine a control panel using arduino. I was wondering how did you mange to have enough input on the Arduino to receive all the keyboard buttons? In may case I have only made like your 4x4 macro keyboard but the standard keyboard is a Bluetooth one for that reason. Thank you.
The trick is to wire them in a matrix, if you want to know more about that, check out any of my keyboard videos.
@@DarkArtGuitars ok I will. thank you, but I kinda imagine what you mean. Smart approach
flippen good idea
hi. can you please tell me how to connect more than 4 input signals in mach 3. i mean is there a way to do that?
That depends on your controller board, but I'm not aware of any limitation from mach 3, my board has around a dozen inputs.
Good
Mach 4?
I use Mach4 on my big BF30 CNC conversion and Mach3 on the RatRig KillerBee. In retrospect I would just go with Mach3 for both, much cheaper and sadly still more featured although it is very old.
If you were a machinist you would not have made a keyboard like that, trust me the chips get to every little opening in everything. Looks cool but not functional at all.