most full systems have a dnc link program included however as you are using a demo version it will not
before you even start attempting to connect to the burny you need to know
if the sheet cam is producing the cnc file in a format the burny will understand
ie does it have a burny post processor.
the format should be either essi or word address
you also need to check if the cut on codes etc correspond to those the burny uses.
there should also be a % at the beginning of the program and a 99 or an M30 at the end
if this is the case from a quick look at the website it appears the agg software will do the job
next you need to make up a serial lead between the burny and you pc
i prefer x on /x off as it only needs 3 wires and is easier to fault find on
the diagram for this is in section 5 of your manual
load the agg software on to a pc with a serial port - which are fairly hard to come by these days
you now need to match the serial port setting on the burny with those of the agg software
the burny settings are in SD50 it is a 4 digit code which equates to handshake type baud rate etc
you may be able to "point" the agg software to the folder in which you are going to store your cnc files
note all files need to be 8 digits long so you have to have leading zeros and can give the cnc file names
once you think you are ready make sure the cable is connected
go to load shape
scroll to load from rs232
type in the number of your lovingly created part
press enter
loading 0 with a flashing * next to it will appear
if all is well the number will increase until the shape is down loaded
then press recycle and run the shape as you would normally
if it does not change all is not lost you may be able to manually select and send the file via the agg software
hope this helps
Paul


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