Will this work with a cnc to computer application? I would need to transmit files from cad to the cnc machine..
341591
No way to answer this without knowing a wealth of more details about your application and the hardware involved. This device just implements the lowest level hardware signaling on an RS485 bus. Any other protocols layered on top of that would be up to the user. Typically that would mean writing code. It was perfect for my application, but I was writing software and firmware for both ends: software under Cygwin on a laptop to talk to firmware on my client's commercial environmental sensor device.
1683420
Yes. There are several ways to transfer files over the LAN to any drive attached to the Micca.
208324
I cant tell as I only used it on a Windows PC based... I do strongly suggest you to reach the manufacterer... good luck
1141443
Our standard Desktop CNC Machines can be run from KCam, Mach3, and EMC2. All process GCode and some process other formats such as DXF. Please see their respective websites for details. For our USB Solution our own FabCAM processes GCode, so to generate GCode from your CAD you would eitehr use a plugin for AutoCAD/Solidworks to export your design directly to GCode, or a better solution is to save your design as eitehr DXF or STL format, import into MeshCAM to design your toolpaths and then save as GCode. MeshCAM has a FabCAM GCode export format. That way you can review and edit the toolpath before committing to GCode. Hope this helps and feel free to contact us with any additional questions you may have.
145322
I wish I could help specifically. I use this on a piece of woodworking machinery. I would say, if you're replacing an existing floppy drive, it should work. It has a connection for a Molex power plug and floppy ribbon cable. Hope this helps a little!
2162230
You could do that, but you would need an optical drive caddy to make this work. This is not sold with the machine, and would need to be purchased separately.
99515
No this will not work. It is just for duplicating CD's.You need something like the TASCAM CC-222SLmkII . This sells for $599.00 on Amazon.Ther may be less expensive units on the market but be careful as some units record to cd or cassette from an external source but don't directly record from cassette to cd. (Rather strange) One unit would record from cd to cassette but not the other way. (Why would you want to do that?)
1123609
If you list the make/model of the machine, or the motherboard make/model if its a home built, your question could be answered easily. Otherwise, the memory you asked about does match the speed/spec you listed, so barring any "special" needs it should work. CAD stations *can* have special needs....ECC mem, limited timings support, etc. You could also go to www.crutial.com or www.kingston.com and see if your machine model number is listed in their memory compatibility database...
1235403
On finding that the CDs made with the machine might or might not work on any other machine I pretty much resigned myself to using it as a cassette player, but have not found if it can do what you are asking about. The guide to how to use it is vague about it's supposed purposes and I have found it more that difficult to interpret.
1869320
The company provides a software Makerbot Makerware which can be download it for free at the company's website. In addition, I would recommend you download the open source program OpenSCAD (http://www.openscad.org/), since this program works with CAD objects. You can then export the files you generate from OpenSCAD to Makerware.
1677331
Yup, this works fine with Mac and the CAD GXL2200 (generally, it will work with any mic that has an XLR output).
1443822
I'd have to say no. Tool is set for a compression connection. BNC connectors as far as I know are crimp only.
1957259
It worked with me. But i only used it to copy files off it to my win7/64 desktop. I did not run any programs
282649
I don't honestly know the answer to this question. I use mine to connect my Happy (commercial) embroidery machine to my computer and it works great!
1372482
It should. I'm running Windows XP and used this drive to read some CAD files that I drew years ago. Opened the files fine. I thought it worked really well. Good luck
515166
I use this strictly to do OSX backups using TimeMachine. This drive is formatted for use with Apple computers and is not formatted to be accessed by PCs. I have no idea what you are trying to accomplish, whether it is backing up data using backup tools or just trying to copy files to an external drive that either system can read. Regardless, this is not a good, cost effective, starting point for you. You would need to totally reformat the drive and consider if your PC supports USB 3 because this drive is built to support that higher transfer rate.
800096
I have never used Autocad, but you can always check the specs. See what Autocad requires, and try to match it with the specifications the computer has.