Thermwood You Betcha Episode 1 THM Converter - In Depth скачать в хорошем качестве

Thermwood You Betcha Episode 1 THM Converter - In Depth

In this first episode of You Betcha, we answer a question we hear all the time: “If I’ve got a CNC program written for another brand of machine, can I run it on a Thermwood?” You Betcha. We break down why the CNC controller is the brain of the entire machine, why many controls in the industry are built outside the United States, and how Thermwood does it differently. Thermwood’s ULTRA 6 SuperControl is designed, built, and supported in Dale, Indiana, along with the software that runs it. That in-house control and software development is what makes powerful tools like the THM Convertor possible. You’ll see how the THM Convertor lets you create conversion rules to translate another machine’s G-code structure into a Thermwood-ready program, reducing manual edits and speeding up changeovers. We also show THM Desktop, which mirrors the control software on your PC so you can build and manage convertors at your desk, then sync data to and from the machine. Have a question about what Thermwood can do? Email it in: youbetcha@thermwood.com If we feature your question, you’ll get a shoutout in a future episode. Don’t want to convert the programs yourself? We have a programming support service that can handle it for you. Email it in: youbetcha@thermwood.com Learn more about Thermwood CNC Routers and our American-made controllers: www.thermwood.com [00:00:00] Introduction and viewer question [00:01:19] CNC controller as the brain [00:02:52] THM Converter and Desktop overview [00:03:48] Not a tutorial disclaimer [00:04:06] Why conversion is needed explained [00:06:24] Demo: Mastercam export and setup [00:07:17] Graph screen error checking [00:09:31] Build converter rules with examples [00:09:36] Delete S18000 spindle line [00:10:05] Regex: tool call and M6 rewrite [00:11:53] Remove N-line numbers [00:12:35] Convert, validate, and closing remarks #GCode #CNCRouter #CNCmachining #Thermwood #Manufacturing #MadeInUSA #Woodworking