Silicon Pr0n

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace: • electrochemical • acetone • hno3 • storage • cnc • ceramic_metal • manufacture • h2o2 • removal
equipment:cnc:start

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
equipment:cnc:start [2012/10/19 05:05] – mcmasterequipment:cnc:start [2013/10/20 14:59] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
Line 4: Line 4:
 ====== Motorized micrometer ====== ====== Motorized micrometer ======
  
-{{:equipment:cnc:newport:860a_mirror_mount.jpg?300|}}+{{:equipment:cnc:micrometers.jpg?300|}} 
 + 
 +Above: assortment of manual, motorized, and DRO micrometers
  
 These are easy to deploy and work with many existing stages. That is, they can be cost effective in that they can be picked up and then used to retrofit an existing piece of equipment like the mirror mount above. These are easy to deploy and work with many existing stages. That is, they can be cost effective in that they can be picked up and then used to retrofit an existing piece of equipment like the mirror mount above.
Line 10: Line 12:
  
 ===== New Focus Picomotor ===== ===== New Focus Picomotor =====
 +
 +{{:equipment:cnc:picomotors.jpg?300|}}
 +
 +[[picomotor|Main page]]
  
 Uses piezoelectric static/dynamic friction motors.  The New Focus 8095 would probably be my choice for fine positioning, roll, pitch, and z in particular.  These stages are low profile, very stable, and very precise.  Some disadvantages are that they have relatively short lives compared to conventional motors and that they might be more expensive due to more limited availability compared to more conventional motors.  As of 2012 at auction they go for about $100 for a used 1" travel unit.  Controllers appear much less often but go from $50-200 for both "network" (computer controlled) and regular varieties. Uses piezoelectric static/dynamic friction motors.  The New Focus 8095 would probably be my choice for fine positioning, roll, pitch, and z in particular.  These stages are low profile, very stable, and very precise.  Some disadvantages are that they have relatively short lives compared to conventional motors and that they might be more expensive due to more limited availability compared to more conventional motors.  As of 2012 at auction they go for about $100 for a used 1" travel unit.  Controllers appear much less often but go from $50-200 for both "network" (computer controlled) and regular varieties.
Line 27: Line 33:
  
 ===== DynaOptic ===== ===== DynaOptic =====
 +
 +{{:equipment:cnc:dynaoptic.jpg?300|}}
  
 Makes some actuators that look to be a little smaller than the Newport 860A.  Maybe stepper motors?  Haven't arrived yet.  I got a few for $40 each, a foreign seller was asking $100 each for the same units. Makes some actuators that look to be a little smaller than the Newport 860A.  Maybe stepper motors?  Haven't arrived yet.  I got a few for $40 each, a foreign seller was asking $100 each for the same units.
Line 47: Line 55:
 The "normal" Newport stages are very nice but also tend to be the most expensive. The "normal" Newport stages are very nice but also tend to be the most expensive.
  
 +
 +====== Hobbyist built CNC microscopes ======
 +
 +  * http://uvicrec.blogspot.com/2011/12/cnc-microscope-mk2.html
 +  * http://www.seanriddle.com/decap.html
  
equipment/cnc/start.1350623117.txt.gz · Last modified: 2013/10/20 14:59 (external edit)