This is got to be the nicest user mod I have seen for the onefinity yet. Great job... Super jelly. My fav part is you can lock in and out the axis. I see that being useful
I really think ONefinity should sell this as an upgrade to their machine. I had an idea like this when I got mine as well, The joypad is fine ish but I wanted something more like an arcade fighting cabnet. Like Street Fighter II but Ive got no time to build one.
@@MichelSatoer can this be used on a queen bee pro GRBL setup? I just purchased (literally) a CNC and I want all the bells and whistles to get the more hands on feel for comfortability with a machine this extreme. I like the gaming controller ideas but a stationary setup I think is better and safer since it keeps all hands and fingers away from the spindle during setup. Awesome job!
@@ProjectAnubisUSA Does the Queen bee using a Buildbotics controller? If so, then probably yes. If not, than probably no. Info about the controller: buildbotics.com/
Awesome. How much in US Dollars? I went to your website but I don’t understand the currency with the comma in place. Does it mean 260 Euros? Also can it come assembled so I can plug some wires in and use it?
Hi Mike, Yes 260 euro / approx $297. Sorry, it doesn't come completely assembled. You need to do some wiring and assemble the buttons yourself. Still a big step up from the previous version where you even needed to solder every component on the PCB. All the info how to assemble is over here: satoer.com/cnc-remote-panel-v3/ Please don not order it if you are not comfortable with it.
@@MichelSatoer Attaching wires doesn’t have me uncomfortable the soldiering would’ve had me a little bit uncomfortable so if I don’t have to do any of that then I should be OK. So will this work with a regular Makita router or just a spindle?
@@Golfexpertbelieveme It's specially designed to make a "stupid" router like a Makita, more "smart". It automatically starts and stops when the program starts. It is not completely solder-less. You need to solder the touch sensor cable. It's all explained in the link I posted. I made the documentation as complete as possible to prevent disappointments. It still is a kit, and there is a bit of assembly necessary.
The commands looks nice , but cnc , looks like it needs some adjustments , those flimsy limpsy rails runing in the air are not compatible with a precision equipment , but if u cut something like foam , woods , and low doc aluminium its ok .
@@MichelSatoer If that is the way the cnc machinist test they cnc's no comment . But the real people uses dial comparators to measure the flex on that flimsy rails , and this is not the only way the are moving , u must think there is a rotational dinamic forces involved in cutting on x axis gantry . I don't know why u think this ok for a cnc to use that rails , and they woblle all time , and vibrate in all conditions , only when u are not touching a material they dont wobble so much , but if u start the spindle they wobble depending on dinamical rotation of spindle deviation , this rails wobble even whe u move in room with u r legs , but u dont see them woble , they wobble even u talk , and the preload is , wait there is one , i dont think there is preload for this kind of rails , because they don't need one , because they are used on other kind of work . But u dont have to be in same position like me , i say what i think , and what i say doesnt mean its real , and true , u just have to use a dial comparator and see the truth , how sturdy they are , u can put 5 more people on them , and check then what is they stiffnes , on rond bars , cant call them rails .
@@CeNuVezi First of all, I didn't designed the CNC. This is from a company called Onefinity. I only designed the remote controller (The thing with the joystick and buttons) I don't know what your expertise is, but if you are working with big industrial CNC's machines like a Taurmach or HAAS, then yes. This machine isn't rigid enough cutting big chunks of metal. But that's not what this machine is about. It's mainly for woodworking, and it's doing a fantastic job cutting al kinds of hardwood. This machine competes with machines like the Shapoko or Xcarve (And beats them hands down) Before criticizing the machine, you should hold one rails... this thing is heavy and sturdy. they are 35mm diameter. (They even sell a 50mm).
Certainly Onefinity would be very interested in your engineering observations, and recommendations. They are a very good company and dedicated to producing a high quality product. Please feel free to show us YOUR design and relative cost to build, that is superior to theirs.
"but if u cut something like foam , woods , and low doc aluminium its ok" That's literally what this machine is for. You "argument" is "This car isn't a bus"
