Other thing is that those don't understand is working with mains voltage is lethal. In US mains voltage is lower than EU but it's still lethal. Know few YT channel that basically show why cheap ebay stuff can be lethal and one give rating how dodgy or lethal those devices are.
@corvetteguy50Күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. You're correct, but very little disturbance is required electrically to our nervous system to provide a fatal heart rhythm. This is taken directly from Google. Electric shock can be fatal if it causes paralysis of the heart, breathing center, or ventricular fibrillation, which is when the heart muscle twitches rapidly and uncontrollably. Currents between 100 and 200 milliamperes (0.1 to 0.2 amp) are usually lethal, while currents above 200 milliamperes (0.2 amp) can cause severe burns and unconsciousness, but may not be fatal if the victim receives immediate attention. Resuscitation, such as artificial respiration, can often revive a victim. Thank you, Vince
@steamfan7147Күн бұрын
I see VFD's being installed incorrectly all over KZbin. The most obvious mistake is mounting a VFD designed to be mounted inside an enclosure and just screwing it to a board or to the wall behind the machine. There are several failure modes that will produce a fire, which a metallic enclosure helps mitigate. They also don't typically feature any sort of effective mountings for strain relief since they rely on a separate enclosure. Never mind the technical points, these guys are failing right out of gate IMO.
@corvetteguy50Күн бұрын
Thank you for your support as always. The stress relief is a very good point. This now has become a real problem, and I believe we will continue to see this with many new creators who get cameras as this genre they feel provides easy content. Vince
@Ratheon1075Күн бұрын
Unfortunately you could make this same video on just about any topic and be correct. The internet is full of people that claim to be experts or worse claim to be a novice and still provide instruction. I am a retired electrical engineer who worked in robotics field for 25 years. I cringe every time I see one of these videos. Facebook groups and forums are even worse. I have my areas of expertise but the title of "Electrical Engineer" doesn't even make me an expert in all of the vast number of fields that exist in the electronics world. What the title does make me is a firm believer in RTFM and gives me the basic knowledge of electrical theory and the knowledge of where to find the specs or information I do not now. Unfortunately on the internet it is much easier to find the wrong information than the correct information. Everyone seems to want to shortcut everything to save a dime, including manufacturers. For this particular video, I would have stopped watching as soon as he complained about not receiving a power cord for the VFD.
@corvetteguy50Күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. I really appreciate it, and your certainly right. Its a shame as this has really grown to be a nightmare in this genre. As robotics grows this has become a plague on all social media, but KZbin has been the primary source for these creators. I look forward to them implementing new rules. Vince
@jjlmnop52263 күн бұрын
the mains AC enters teh box with plenty of strain and abrashen protection! 🙃
@mikebeaudin71174 күн бұрын
I am looking any Centroid cnc to use on my milling machine. Do you have any comments on that software?
@corvetteguy504 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. The software is proprietary which is always something to consider. I prefer open source components, and there are more economical ethernet solutions. Thank you, Vince
@mikebeaudin71174 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50could you suggest a few of the open source ethernet solutions you prefer
@corvetteguy504 күн бұрын
My UC-400 Turnkey solution www.ebay.com/itm/144862296429, or the Warp9 ESS. I also offer it as a turnkey solution, but it costs more. These units can use Mach3, and Mach4, and the UC-400 can also use UCCNC motion control software Thank you, Vince
@PKN_Customs4 күн бұрын
can you share that document for this setup?
@corvetteguy504 күн бұрын
The document is in the video, if you would like a copy you can email me. Thank you, Vince
@charleswalker61094 күн бұрын
How do I determine if my software is set to inches or millimeters? I'm having an issue where the design i created in Vectric software shows that I am in inches, but when I upload that file into my CNC software (The one shown in this video) it appears to perhaps be in millimeters or some other measurement. I say this because when I jog the spindle around the perimeter of my design image to make sure I am not going to run into a clamp...the distance is clearly fare to small. So confused
@corvetteguy504 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. UCCNC is unitless. It's your choice what unit you use, but be careful, the CAM programs use inches or mms. If you want to use mms, you have to enter all data in mms. E.g. steps/unit on axis setup page means that how many steps make 1mm movement. Thank you, Vince
@charleswalker61094 күн бұрын
@corvetteguy50 so that's what I thought. Which means the representative who was "helping" me and told me to search for this nonexistent thing is more clueless than I.
@corvetteguy504 күн бұрын
Unfortunately so, as is the case with so many in this industry.
@TheMadOx15 күн бұрын
How do you find out what the ounce/inch output is? All I seem to find is what the standing torque is but it doesn’t give any other information . I have the Nema 23 23HS45-4204S and it says in the spec 425oz/in holding torque but no other specs I can find. Thx
@corvetteguy505 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. Stepper motors are only rated to their stall torque which is the motor's usable torque before stalling. Thank you, Vince
@user_163095 күн бұрын
Real Flight o7
@gtcollection69336 күн бұрын
The benchmark tests made by the individual you are attempting to publicly defame were analyzed 'against references' from results of other upstream tests. This is 100% correct, and a technique utilized frequently in electrical engineering. Meant to characterize behaviors of used hardware and components.
@corvetteguy506 күн бұрын
I guess you didn't watch the video at all then huh? I guess you must see a lot of single axis CNC production robots with USB breakout boards that function with stability? All the end users in the video that posted publicly that their USB controllers/breakout boards has, is, and are disconnecting causing them problems is all just random according to your outstanding attention to detail then right? I love how you say I was trying to publicly defame the guy in the video, when he as a content creator made a video he should have done his research on, or better yet had the knowledge of before becoming a vendor of these components. There was certainly no defaming, only correcting the content he put out to provide end users in this genre the truth. My video points out with direct proof he doesn't know how to ground a shield drain, and he should certainly know after 16 years that USB is an unstable for CNC production robots. Thank you, Vince
@gtcollection69334 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 I indeed watched the video in full, quite informative and revealing. It was recently published on the LinuxCNC forum as such. And yes I see quite a bit of system automation in my trade (robots, as you put it). Impedance matching networks routing and wiring for electromagnetic interference/compatibility and/or crosstalk avoidance is what I do for a living (mechatronics sector). While sitting on a sofa and ranting at someone else's work is perfectly legal, I'd suggest you to enhance this content creation effort into the practice of educating with hands-on.
@corvetteguy504 күн бұрын
I have roughly 500 video's with me showing builds from cables to systems, so a search will yield all the information someone cares to learn.
@gtcollection69334 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 Fair enough. Continue to push great and unique hands-on content, it's helping a lot of ppl.
@corvetteguy504 күн бұрын
Will do. Thank you, Vince
@timcki6 күн бұрын
I remember when your videos were actually Helpful.. Bashing other content creators seems to be the norm for trying to get subscriptions these days.. If you don't like what another content creator says or does, ignore it and move on. How did his video actually affect you? Looking forward to you creating good information again someday.
@corvetteguy506 күн бұрын
Its apparent you didn't watch the video, or you couldn't understand what the vendor/content creator posted was incorrect. Does that matter to other end users? I think it does. Good luck, Vince
@timcki6 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 Now you're bashing me.. I understand he went down a rabbit hole with too many variables to be conclusive, but it was interesting to see just how much EMI is actually generated. Your channel has given me much information on setup, his channel has also given me good information. I hope the both of you continue with good content.
@corvetteguy505 күн бұрын
No ones bashing anyone. Relax, and enjoy the channels. Thank you, Vince
@liboy346 күн бұрын
hello this person is very competent.she makes a lot of very good quality video tutorials. she does not sell ready-made cnc boxes but components for these boxes.
@corvetteguy506 күн бұрын
I'm glad to hear you like it. Thank you, Vince
@deniellemondesire70806 күн бұрын
Great video, possible you can send me that script please thanks , I'm working in mm instead of inches
@corvetteguy506 күн бұрын
Email me, and I'll forward it. You can adjust the script to MM as shown in the video. Thank you, Vince
@deniellemondesire70806 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 thank you
@clidersemedo80137 күн бұрын
Hello, I bought the same model complete spindlle kit and 2.2kw water cooling inverter. but I'm having problems with loss of torque at low rpm Is there any way to adjust this so as not to lose torque? Thanks
@corvetteguy507 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. The spindle's optimum HP is generated above 12,000 RPM. These aren't designed for low speed operation. Thank you, Vince
@elsmeat7 күн бұрын
Look dude... most of what you're saying is not incorrect, however, if you're going to be out here telling the internet that this other guy is wrong about everything he says (he's not), the least you could do is learn how to properly pronounce the words you use. You are drastically undercutting your own credibility by mispronouncing the most basic terms in electronics. If you can't figure out which words (I counted at least twelve) you are grossly mispronouncing, you probably shouldn't be trying to discredit someone else's work. I can't finish watching your awful video because it makes me physically cringe just to hear your voice. Find a better way to get clicks.
@masf19777 күн бұрын
Super, thanks for sharing!
@PatrickHoodDaniel7 күн бұрын
Thanks for making the video and providing feedback. I hope you watch some of the other videos I have on my channel. I think you will get to know me better. It's hard to get a good understanding of me from one video, but I love the information you provided and I can learn form it. I am grateful for the information. This is partly how I learn. [2:00] this is my first test. In my pinned comment, you will see that I will be doing further tests including a spindle/VFD, and in a CNC setup. [6:00] Good to know. I will be doing more research on this. Although I haven't seen any issues with using an USB controller for 13 years of my 17 year of my CNC journey, I will delve deeper into this. [9:00] Yep, I'll be doing that test. [11:00] Don't have an EFM reader, but intrigued. I brought that up because I talk to many customers daily on troubleshooting issues and they don't have the expertise to know you "can't" us a multimeter. [12:43] I believe it does make sense, if you are troushooting as a business, or you have a CNC that is required for on-time production. (I commented! Haha). Why not market this tool? [13:45] I saw this on job sites where the CNC needed troubleshooting. Your comment is great and taken to heart. [15:27] Good to know. As an aside, these terminals are rated for a much larger gauge. That b being said, I always use wire ferrules. I did speak about ferrules and not using them for this test. You skipped that section of the video. [19:12]That's not accurate: I experienced horrible EMI using a parallel port system back in 2007-2008 regularly is the signal wires were too close to the stepper motor wires. At that time, I had very little knowledge of shielding. [21:01] what is wrong with using an affiliate link? I am providing options for the buyer and selling the ones in my shop at a higher price with free technical support. If this is a perceived problem, I would like to know so I stop doing it. [22:32] Yes, you are correct, a very critical point which is pinned at the top of my comments on this video comment section. [23:35] Yes, wrong choice of words. I have a hard enough time thinking about what to say, but you are right. I am going through some pains, but that is kicking me in the butt to try to improve my website. This is just a sponsor section where I am sponsoring myself (or at least trying to). I stated in this section that I am providing curated content, items that I have experience with and know the quality. By the way, PayPal is my main gateway system for payment. The credit cards image is there to show I do accept them and at the time I put them there, PayPal was young and not trusted. [27:50] Yeah, I'm not the best at conveying my message and I need to learn the right way. [32:49] I remember Dave Jones talking about this way back, but I remember him saying the DC- does eventually go to earth ground, but if I am mistaken, I will mention this in my next video. However, DC- can be used for shielding, but I know it is not best practice. I will mention this, but I do mention this in a previous video where I put together a larger set of CNC electronics. Again, thank you so much for the feedback. It is ALL taken to heart.
@PatrickHoodDaniel7 күн бұрын
Looks like it finally stuck.
@corvetteguy507 күн бұрын
Yea, its up now. Thank you for the comment.
@PatrickHoodDaniel7 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 Of course.
@PatrickHoodDaniel8 күн бұрын
Why did you remove my comment showing your appreciation of the reaction and my comments at various points?
@corvetteguy507 күн бұрын
I have no reason to remove your comment. Here's a video reflecting its still present kzbin.info/www/bejne/hqOxnYaefrqKf5Y Thank you, Vince
@PatrickHoodDaniel7 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 It may be in the hidden comments for you to approve. Not sure why it would be removed as I am showing gratitude for your reaction.
@corvetteguy507 күн бұрын
No, worries if you post it here I will bring it to everyone's attention.
@PatrickHoodDaniel7 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 Ha, I tried so many times, but it just won't stick.
@PatrickHoodDaniel7 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 I tried posting it to that video with no success either.
@enriquequinones27378 күн бұрын
At this point, anyone questioning the existence or effects of emi is just silly and ignorant. About 3 years ago, I purchased one of Vince's turn key kits for my Chinese 6040. It used to be plagued with all kinds of random missed steps and phantom motion. It was never a question of if but when! Once I went Vince, it all went away. 3 years later, it's 11:38 am. iv been running a program sense 7am with 3 more hours to go with no issues. It's 99F degrees in my shop here in Texas. I'm milling 6 3d carvings in acrylic with an 1/8 2f end mill, 3/16 ball,1/8 ball, 90V, and a 60V. My slowest cut feed is 80ipm on this current run. My Rapids are 150ipm. No missed steps, no odd motions, just money, hands down. I'm not sponsored by Vince. Hell, we have never met and only spoken on the phone maybe 3 times. His product just works, period. 🦾
@corvetteguy508 күн бұрын
Thank you "Tiny" for the continued support, and kind words. Vince
@enriquequinones27378 күн бұрын
@corvetteguy50 you and your products have been solid since day 1! It is I who thank you, sir!🫡
@corvetteguy508 күн бұрын
👍Thank you, Vince
@dd_Dedsec8 күн бұрын
For VFD, from how many sides should this sheild wire be connected to ground? Single side or both the sides?
@corvetteguy508 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support, but this is really a question you should be asking the vendor you purchased your unit from right? I mean you wouldn't work for a company that wouldn't pay you for your time, so why would I be any different? The answer depends on who you believe. Let me explain the actual truth very carefully. Since the inception of shielded/double shielded cable for any application the standard to prevent possible "ground loop" issues is to only connect the shield to one end of the cable. This was done for both signal, VFD power cables, and all other cables with shields. Then in recent years someone/company have claimed both sides of the cable for VFD's are to be grounded. The fact is I've personally never seen any issues using the tried, and true method of only attaching the shield on one end of the cable that's been done since the beginning. Considering I sell at least 500 cables a year I would say I have above the normal practical knowledge of this to speak with validation. If you want more proof the same people who claim shielding both ends is required for the VFD claim without doing so will damage the VFD. This is an interesting to state because if you Google search the term "VFD damaged from only attaching shield drain on one side" nothing at all comes up of any unit destroyed/damaged other than people discussing the topic. Google is a data base, and you mean not one person has claimed this EVER?? I believe that's enough said. Here's an interesting thing to consider. Companies started selling grounding kits for both sides of their VFD's which didn't exist before the new theory came out. Seems odd huh? I personally feel that "if it isn't broke then don't fix it". Grounding one end of the shield drain of VFD power cables simply works works. If you want to ground both ends its your equipment good luck. Thank you, Vince
@dd_Dedsec8 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 Thanks a lot for your answer, One more to ask, the vfd i have is of delta company, it m series one, Earlier i had several EMI issues then i installed a power line filter on its input side. Is there any such device or is there anything else that also needs to be put on the load line of vfd. Also is shielding must for both of its input and output line or only the output line?
@corvetteguy508 күн бұрын
Lets schedule a consultation, and we can cover everything you need to know to get the unit installed, and grounded correctly. Thank you, Vince
@jimmer4118 күн бұрын
I just watched this video and instantly thought of you. His website gives me the impression that hes a drop shipper. Any web store with affiliate links is a big red flag.
@corvetteguy508 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. I really appreciate it. Vince
@PatrickHoodDaniel8 күн бұрын
The components I sell is actually not from dropshipping. If I show the component for sale, it is from my shop, but I also show the alternative, which is an affiliate link. I don't think showing options is bad.
@corvetteguy508 күн бұрын
As a vendor speaking to another vendor the way you decide to sell is completely up to you, but honestly there's no way advertising for someone else would make any sense unless you're getting something in return which is why your using affiliate links. Links provided by you as an affiliate I don't see as options for your potential clients, but a way for you to offer them an opportunity to purchase them from Amazon at a lower price which you then wouldn't have to support as they didn't buy them directly from you. Maybe your audience will view it differently. Thank you, Vince
@PatrickHoodDaniel8 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 I address this in a larger comment I am creating on this video, but the information is taken whole heartedly. I am grateful for this information.
@TouChA08 күн бұрын
Thank you learning from others mistakes
@corvetteguy508 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support as always! Vince
@IceCreams628 күн бұрын
I watched this video yesterday and i was tempted to send you the link😂😂...great you are commenting it
@corvetteguy508 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support as always! These type of videos need to stop. Vince
@moodon312711 күн бұрын
i can help you on your sell
@moodon312711 күн бұрын
great
@moodon312713 күн бұрын
super bosss
@moodon312713 күн бұрын
nice boss
@corvetteguy5013 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. Vince
@moodon312713 күн бұрын
Hello sir
@bergenbroodryk810313 күн бұрын
LOLLLL I was waiting for you to find this one! It's so special!
@corvetteguy5013 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. Special really is a good word for it! Vince
@rrr9246213 күн бұрын
Great technique. Have you ever seen how the Apollo moon missions created their electrical harnesses? I think you would find it interesting.
@corvetteguy5013 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. I'll for sure check it out. Vince
@RobKernahan13 күн бұрын
The "Olympics RayGun" version of Plasma controlling 🤣🤣
@corvetteguy5013 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. I really appreciate it. Vince
@edkcustoms14 күн бұрын
i knew the title was sarcasm after seeing the thumbnail 😂🤣
@corvetteguy5014 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. I really appreciate it. Vince
@jimmer41114 күн бұрын
These clowns think everything is a just a scaled up 3d printer.
@corvetteguy5014 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. This is exactly the case, and many of them feel all electronics is the same. I can't tell you how many guys compare these systems to assembling a gaming computer. Vince
@Cleatus4614 күн бұрын
So, he had an ok ethernet controller that would have probably worked just fine using Windows based CNC software.....then he "updated the firmware so it could run Linux CNC".....and it didn't work! 😊
@corvetteguy5014 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. Its really interesting how many of these creators literally talk as you pointed out about creating their own problems.
@themetalfusionologist14 күн бұрын
Vince out here dropping vids early as hell in the morning. 2seconds in and this meth head obviously has no business in an electrical cabinet
@TouChA016 күн бұрын
Thank you
@tylermurphy355317 күн бұрын
man I wish I could talk to you right now. Can not for the life of me get this configured
@neptune944318 күн бұрын
Fuxk your ounces also
@neptune944318 күн бұрын
Fuxk your inches and fuxk your pounds
@bruhnowayy19 күн бұрын
Commenting to get more suggestions like these gems
@corvetteguy5019 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. Please just search my channel for a topic, and I have almost 500 videos on all topics for CNC electronics. Thank you, Vince
@bruhnowayy19 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 I love you bro, I just subbed. I am going to binge watch all your 500 videos...
@corvetteguy5019 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support, and kind words. I really appreciate it! Vince
@jameselliott939720 күн бұрын
Do stepper motors run cooler with driver is set to less steps per revolution? Do stepper motors run cooler with driver is set to less Amps? I am using Nema 23 57x57x56mm, 23HS2430B, 57BYGH056 Using DM556 Driver ZK-SMC01 stepper motor controller AC 110v to 24v Power Supply 20A Max Using on a machine that runs for hours at a time. Motors run feed screw at constant speed one direction then the other direction for 10 minutes before reversing then repeats. Driver is now set to 2.7A -1600
@corvetteguy5020 күн бұрын
Amps yes, not SPR Thank you, Vince
@jameselliott939720 күн бұрын
Do stepper motors run cooler with controller set to less steps per revolution?
@corvetteguy5020 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. No, steppers run cooler running at a lower voltage. Remember higher voltage means more speed, and increased resolution, but the byproduct is heat. Thank you, Vince
@jameselliott939719 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy5012 V ÷ 3 A = 4 Ω thus 12 V × 3 A = 36 W vs 24 V ÷ 1.5 A = 16 Ω thus 24 V × 1.5 A = 36 W. Is it not the current that dictates the heat produced? Turning the half-current hold (dip Switch) function of the driver on will help motor run cooler according to further research. Resolution is not a factor for my application.
@TouChA020 күн бұрын
how many limit switches can mach 3 board support thanks
@corvetteguy5020 күн бұрын
This depends on the board. Each one will tell you how many they support. Thank you, Vince
@TouChA020 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 thank you
@stvcolwill20 күн бұрын
Hey there. Just saw your soldering video today. It’s great information on what NOT to do! and thanks for the demonstration at the end!! At the end you said contact you if we’re interested in pre-ordering the MangnaLock System. How much is it and what comes with? (is all parts sold separately or as a kit?). thanks (I literally emailed you yesterday and it came back as not deliverable 'permanent error', I have no idea what's up with that as we've conversed that way before, sorry).--or you can answer -via my email if you want. thanks.
@corvetteguy5020 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support. I'm not sure what the issue is, but I haven't had anyone else have issues with emailing me, and my spam folder is empty. The Magnalock's price is based on the amount of jigs/type required by each end uses. A stock system however will include the steel base plate, and two machined red top silicone lined adjustable jigs I demonstrated in the video for $65 shipped UPS in the US. If you want to add one of my Stay Put! jigs to the Magnalock's base for a professional combo the price for the stock setup, and it is $130 shipped in the US through UPS. The adjustable jig pricing is based per unit at $15 each, or $50 for 4 of them. Thank you, Vince
@stvcolwill20 күн бұрын
@@corvetteguy50 OK, I just tried the email again to see if it will work this time.