Thats a no, i posted the other day here about it.
http://cnczone.com/forums/showthread.php?t=25696
Ive been emailing them, contact is good. TBH im tempted it looks like a strong machine, and comes with software too.
Will let you know how i get on.
Does anyone have any experience with a machine called the Shark Pro?
Thats a no, i posted the other day here about it.
http://cnczone.com/forums/showthread.php?t=25696
Ive been emailing them, contact is good. TBH im tempted it looks like a strong machine, and comes with software too.
Will let you know how i get on.
As far as I know one person had one in the zone but I have not seen him online lately.
Jason
he got eat'n hehehehehe
Grizzly X3, CNC Fusion Ballscrew kit, 3 500oz-in bipolar steppers, 3 203v Gecko's, Linear power supply from Hubbard CNC, Mach 3, BOBcad Pro Art V22, Rhino.
The sad thihg is that I did not see that reply coming.![]()
Jason
well actually i'm only allowed 1 good zinger a year, and i think i just burned it..... hehehehe but that did work out well... hehehehe
Grizzly X3, CNC Fusion Ballscrew kit, 3 500oz-in bipolar steppers, 3 203v Gecko's, Linear power supply from Hubbard CNC, Mach 3, BOBcad Pro Art V22, Rhino.
Web search comes up empty. Got a Link? It's hard to keep up with all the brands. I'm starting a scrapbook and waiting to see how many survive the next two years!
What kinda software? Wrong software is worse than none!
Try this link http://www.nextwaveautomation.com/home.htm
Well i think im gunna build one now anyway.
Well, I looks like a nice machine and they use MACH2 (which should be upgraded to MACH3). The only thing that confuses me is the pictures all show machines built with what looks to be Nylon or high density ureathane material but the specs (which are pretty slim) talk about "steel". Maybe a steel base? It looks like you get an old version of BobCAD (ver 18) and MACH2 and any upgrades are on you. MACH upgrades for a legit license are free but not so with BC.
There is no information about the electronics involved other than they talk about using servos in the text but all of the products are stepper based (??)
I would gather from the specs that they are using one of the multi-axis single board motor drives (aka Xylotex, HobbyCNC, etc) directly connected to a parallel port. The 24 power supply and motor sizing and 1/8 microstepping are the clues. There is nothing wrong with that design and hundreds have used it.
Essential things like Homes and Limits are optional.
I don't see enough information to be able to say this machine is any different than the dozens of other small router based machines being offered out there.
If the pricing is as related on the web, then they would be on the high side for a machine of this size and accuracy.