I had my maslow lying around for more then a year and since we are in corona lockdown I took the time to install.
It’s a bit of a Redneck build because I had to use what was lying around.
I made a metal frame from 40/40 mm square tube, the weights are old disc brakes and I struggled a little bit with the calibration but it turned out very nice.
I was able to do some manual cuts and a cirkel (I used jscut) and the cirkel is actually round !
Now the biggest surprise for me was that the makercam.com isn’t working anymore.
I want to use the maslow to cut objects that I created in Rhino.
I have fusion but the learning seams to steep and I want to start cutting fast.
What do you guys recommend for (easy) generating G code?
If you feel like spending the money, there is a CAM plugin for Rhino. I used it with Rhino 3.0 back when I first graduated from college, and it worked pretty well.
I’m a huge advocate for Fusion 360, though. It uses a different approach to modeling, though, so it needs some getting used to. I learned using some YouTube videos, and I think that made it a lot easier for me.
I am not going to learn another 3D program, I do al my designs in rhino and I just need 2D cuts, I should be able to make pads from a line drawing easy I was hoping
Hi, you could try this one: https://mkrabset.github.io/pages/krabzcam/index.html
It’s similar to MakerCAM, but written in javascript.
Convert SVGs to paths-only beforehand.
Press ‘HELP’ for instructions on how to use.
User feedback is appreciated!
Best regards
Marius
Hey @Raf_Jaeken. You can export Rhino files as IGES which can then import into Fusion360. Layout your pieces flat in Rhino before export. Then in Fusion you just import and go to Manufacture/CAM workspace and you can quickly create machine paths using the imported objects.
There is a fair bit of setup in Fusion360: to define tools, speeds, default options, and Maslow Post Processor (to export gcode). This is most one time stuff and after that gcode generation is very fast.