2011/04/04 07:26:29
nateman_doo
Would you believe the price of copper has gone up since I purchased the sheet for that SR2 block?!!  ****?!!
2011/04/04 07:39:34
DMIINC
Nate's work. Block for the micro X58. I think I was his first client.
 

 
 

Attached Image(s)

2011/04/04 08:24:36
Halo_003
DMIINC

Nate's work. Block for the micro X58. I think I was his first client.





 
Damn that is a beautiful little rig.
nateman_doo

GPU blocks would be cake after starting a project like this ;) 
You referring to full sized blocks, or LN2 type

Both. 
2011/04/04 09:02:25
nateman_doo
nothing is hard to do, just time consuming when you don't have a CAM program to translate those sexy LCD parts into actual G-code tool paths the the CNC uses.  I have to do everything by hand :(
2011/04/04 15:40:30
xxrabid93
Look what just came in:
 

 

 

 


Now to just get a dewar at a decent price...
2011/04/04 15:45:20
cudenver
now granted I know nothing about cnc machines, but I am a CAD student, and these designs  can be drawn 1:1, so my question is there there a program, ie soldworks, autocad etc that you can send your drawings to the cnc machine and have it mill, them, I bet that would be big bucks,
those block are very professional looking nate, I wish I could make them, I could sure use a copper block for my E760 CLASSIFIED, as for the price of copper goes , the price changes in the economy so much, I know because I strip copper wire, whenever we gut places.
 
 
 
nateman_doo

nothing is hard to do, just time consuming when you don't have a CAM program to translate those sexy LCD parts into actual G-code tool paths the the CNC uses.  I have to do everything by hand :(


2011/04/04 19:43:32
nateman_doo
I have a cad program at my jon (Pro-E Wildfire)  which I am pretty good with at this point.  Had to self teach.  Designing stuff is cake, its the CAM program which is the money maker.  The tool paths is where its at.  How do you make the CNC cut out the part you just made in the CAD program.  I  have an ME buddy who swears by solidworks. 
2011/04/04 20:01:34
xxrabid93
Nate, you made your own ln2 withdrawal device a while back, correct? How much did that cost you? Do you still have a link to it by any chance?
2011/04/04 20:45:09
cudenver
nateman_doo

I have a cad program at my jon (Pro-E Wildfire)  which I am pretty good with at this point.  Had to self teach.  Designing stuff is cake, its the CAM program which is the money maker.  The tool paths is where its at.  How do you make the CNC cut out the part you just made in the CAD program.  I  have an ME buddy who swears by solidworks. 

well I don't really know " how it works" but it does somehow, I can tell you that I am currently a CAD student with an emphasis with mechanical engineering, but after I get my certificate in CAD,  I am going to Architecture school. But at college we have something called a 3D printer, Now that thing is amazing. Basically you design something in solid works, and then hit print, and a 3D model comes out of the printer. WOW,  Now back to the question about how you send the "drawing" to the CNC machine, I have no idea, but one of my teacher knows all about it and I will ask him on Wednesday when I have my cad class.  The programs I know are AutoCAD, Inventor, Solid Works, Revit ( architecture layout program), but the stuff you can do with your machine is totally amazing, I wish I had something like that at home.

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