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Post by fracturedtom on Oct 28, 2019 18:38:51 GMT
Well, I just a "Millrightcnc" and "Millright cnc" searches with no results. I can get it from the interwebs, but would rather just install from Google Play.
UPDATE: Typed in your link, went to the page and get "Your device isn't compatible with this version."
I'm running Android 6.0.1. Oh well.
Can you side load it? I can send you the .apk file.
I am assuming it won't run on my firmware.
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Post by joebob296 on Oct 31, 2019 0:51:16 GMT
Doesn't hurt to try....?
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Post by Bruce on Nov 3, 2019 3:21:18 GMT
Tom, you sound like a friend of mine that was still using a Samsung Galaxy S3. He finally upgraded his phone just a few weeks ago. FYI, Android Pie (9.0) is the latest OS.
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Post by fracturedtom on Nov 4, 2019 20:28:38 GMT
Tom, you sound like a friend of mine that was still using a Samsung Galaxy S3. He finally upgraded his phone just a few weeks ago. FYI, Android Pie (9.0) is the latest OS. Well, I'm using a Straight talk phone. Samsung Galaxy J3 Luna Pro. If I try and force update the software, I'll lose all my current data.
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gogogad
New Member
Posts: 44
Machine: Carve King
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Post by gogogad on Nov 4, 2019 22:18:12 GMT
Tom, you sound like a friend of mine that was still using a Samsung Galaxy S3. He finally upgraded his phone just a few weeks ago. FYI, Android Pie (9.0) is the latest OS. Not that I want to correct anyone but Android 10 is the latest version. But its not actually available on all phones just yet Sadly they gave up on the dessert names with this version.
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Post by Bruce on Nov 5, 2019 3:16:12 GMT
I went to to your link and found this: Android 10 was going to be known as "Queen Cake". So what will it be called now I wonder? Thanks for the post.
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gogogad
New Member
Posts: 44
Machine: Carve King
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Post by gogogad on Nov 5, 2019 15:49:51 GMT
I think I read somewhere they weren't giving it names anymore. They are just using the numbers now. Which is kind of a bummer I thought it was fun they gave it silly names.
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mbnaso
Junior Member
Posts: 74
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Post by mbnaso on Feb 5, 2020 15:30:46 GMT
Where is the link?
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Post by johnyreb on Feb 9, 2020 19:55:46 GMT
Check out the calculator here. It allows you to specify your machine, material, end mill characteristics, and RPM to get recommendations for your depth of cut and feed rate. It also has some other handy features like a inches to mm calculator and the "fine tuning steps/mm" calculator like is found on the spreadsheet in the Assembly Tips forum. Some additional features may be added later. Credit goes to Jody Reimers (jreimers here on the forum) for this great piece of work. He has made an excellent contribution to the community with this application. It is also launching as Android and iPhone applications. As of 10/22, the iPhone app is available and the Android app is pending We appreciate your feedback. Thanks again to jreimers for the great work.
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Post by fracturedtom on Feb 15, 2020 16:19:11 GMT
SO, the calculator is very cool indeed. Is there a version available for offline PC use? I do not have an iphone and the android version won't run on my Straight talk phone.
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Post by fracturedtom on Feb 17, 2020 15:12:06 GMT
I was able to add this app to my tablet. I gave it a try and the suggested feedrate for pine was 52.800 in/min. That was waaaaaaaaaaaaaay too aggressive for my 400w spindle at 12000 rpm. Is this calc app designed around a router? If so how does one adjust the numbers for a spindle?
jreimers, It seems to me that the app needs an option to choose "Spindle" or "Router" with tool-specific data. Does that make sense? I'm new to this and may be totally over thinking it.
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Post by activereality on Feb 17, 2020 16:29:44 GMT
I was able to add this app to my tablet. I gave it a try and the suggested feedrate for pine was 52.800 in/min. That was waaaaaaaaaaaaaay too aggressive for my 400w spindle at 12000 rpm. Is this calc app designed around a router? If so how does one adjust the numbers for a spindle?
jreimers , It seems to me that the app needs an option to choose "Spindle" or "Router" with tool-specific data. Does that make sense? I'm new to this and may be totally over thinking it. I think it depends more on the medium being cut into and the machine being used. I run the Spindle and get ~ 48 in/min in MDF (for the carve king). I think the speed is a combination of what the machine itself can make - such as the stepper motors used - and the speed that you are running whatever cutting tool. For instance, if i just change my selection to power route, for mdf, with spindle speed of 12k rpm, using a 1/8" bit, i am getting 96 in/min, per the calculator.
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Post by fracturedtom on Feb 17, 2020 16:42:59 GMT
I think it depends more on the medium being cut into and the machine being used. I run the Spindle and get ~ 48 in/min in MDF (for the carve king). I think the speed is a combination of what the machine itself can make - such as the stepper motors used - and the speed that you are running whatever cutting tool. For instance, if i just change my selection to power route, for mdf, with spindle speed of 12k rpm, using a 1/8" bit, i am getting 96 in/min, per the calculator. Certainly, MDF is very easy to cut. Pine is soft, but fibrous. A router has more torque than a spindle. I would imagine that a router could handle the 52.800 in/min with a 1/8" flat end mill.
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Post by thorn11166 on Mar 18, 2020 11:04:32 GMT
Dumb question I know but will this be updated for the Mega V? I'm jumping from a MPCNC to this and my normal feeds and speeds are very different.
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Post by Bruce on Mar 18, 2020 23:13:12 GMT
You could probably use the same numbers for the Power Route with a Mega V. It just gets you in the ballpark.
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