Anyway, good to hear that you fixed!!
PacmanFan, what not investigate the add-on to include structurated light scanner in CW? A printer with Front Surface mirror, can be converted (removing the mirror and placing a rotary platform in fromt of the pryector) in a very nice scanner!!! The protector without color wheel works much better than the un-modded ones...
Maybe for you next life?!?! Hehehehe
Statistics: Posted by fleming — Sat Mar 08, 2014 6:45 am
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I fixed the problem
I'm using a projector which must be connected via usb and the resolution of the projector and the second screen was not the same. It was a little bit tricky, because you have to use the software of the projector to create a second screen and not the Windows settings.
Thank you all!
Statistics: Posted by maxman — Sat Mar 08, 2014 6:00 am
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-S
Statistics: Posted by PacManFan — Thu Mar 06, 2014 2:32 pm
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I suggest getting one to properly calibrate your machine.
You might be able to do the same with a Digital caliper if you can find a way to measure the Z travel with it. I used that as well with good results but I had to be very careful how I held it.
It sounds like your machine is way off. I would check your microstepping and do some more changes to the steps to get the travel closer to what its supposed to be and then calibrate using accurate measuring tools.
Are you using RAMPS? if so edit your configuration.h file to set the proper steps/unit
Statistics: Posted by Phife — Thu Mar 06, 2014 1:31 pm
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If your using other electronics be sure to double check your dip switches or jumpers so you are running 1/16 stepping.
Clinton
Statistics: Posted by Finhead — Thu Mar 06, 2014 11:42 am
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I don't know why, but it looks like as if the z-axis is doubled in it's size.
Please help me before i'll lose all of my hair
Statistics: Posted by maxman — Thu Mar 06, 2014 8:10 am
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after i've calibrated my dlp printer, i made a testprint.
Everything is fine, but the z-axis is wrong. I mean, i printed a yoda model and it became a conehead yoda. It looks funny, but ...
I use a 1.8° stepper with an 8 mm spindle. I calculated the steps per mm like this: 200(steps) x 16(1/16) = 3200 / 1.25 (8x1,25 spindle) = 2560.
So what's wrong? I don't know where to change any z-axis values.
regards!
Statistics: Posted by maxman — Wed Mar 05, 2014 9:47 am
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