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AndrewMember
Actually I wouldn’t use a soldering iron at all. I would use a sm reworking hot air gun we have at work. The only real issue is then not removing the components next to the driver.
I do realise it isn’t a simple task. But we have people that do this kind of thing often enough that it isn’t impossible. As long as the new devices will simply work I would be interested in trying. Actually, i’d get the professionals to try for me! I’ve got three samples turning up from ti, so I”ve got a few days to think about it.
Andrew
AndrewMemberOK so following your advice of backlash I set about tightening up the X axis belt, and guess what, you were right! The circles are much better, so it must be a mechanical issue. I confused myself, and thought I’d already gone through the mechanical tests.
Anyway thanks for your help.
AndrewMemberI should add as well that i’ve heavily modified the X and Z axis to remove any flex.
I’ve repeated the tests as 200mm/min and 100mm/min the original was done at 450mm/min, to me the results look the same. If it was backlash would you expect to see the same results at different feed rates?
See this image https://www.dropbox.com/s/6vqqfwvn4yei2vx/feedrate_circles.jpg
Could there be something up with the stepper motor? I would expect there to be more problems, if it was a stepper motor issue.
By the way thanks for taking the time to answer my questions!
AndrewMemberShapeOko, looking back at my first cuts though I didn’t see these kind of flats on the sides of the circles. Are there any tests I can try to prove this. Would lowering the feed rate reduce the backlash?
AndrewMemberI wired a switch onto a 6 pin 2 row header and plugged it into the programming header, saves soldering onto the board.
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