

| Subject: | Re: Vintage machines |
| From: | Alistair Bell |
| Date: | Mon, 23 Jan 2023 19:44:02 -0800 |
Steppers lose steps. Servos baby :-) And forget both … Have scales for feed back, don’t use the ball screw driver for position. That and code that has predictive motion . Now I’m into area I have no knowledge…. G code has predictive but the industry is so more advanced than I can understand . That said, I’m using servos and steppers in the machines I use. Can’t afford the really good things… like a kern cnc :-) > On Jan 23, 2023, at 3:19 PM, Richard Koerner <rjkinpb@sbcglobal.net> wrote: > > Yes, you are correct. But they were kind of limited back in those days. Now, a modern car has many. I remember my first contact with digital stuff in 1971. Nand Gates and Nor Gates. Boolean Algebra. Things sure happened marvelously from then on. And there was this marvelous electronic machine, used a language called "Basic". Soon after, more languages...like "Fortran". Oh my!! And about 10 years later, some geeks put together something called a "Personal Computer". I couldn't imagine why anyone besides an engineer would want one. I was wrong. > > On Monday, January 23, 2023 at 02:52:27 PM PST, OlRivrRat <olrivrrat@comcast.net> wrote: > > On 22 Jan , 2023, at 3:13 PM, Richard Koerner <rjkinpb@SBCGLOBAL.NET> wrote: > > > > > happened in late 80’s……. and also the MicroProcessor. Chips. Became available around that time > > Just so Ya Know,,, Chips & MicroProcessors have been around since the ‘60s ~ > > >
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