nx cam postprocess 5ax

[lucapaoli77]

Good morning to all
I have a problem with the nx cam, and I hope this is the right place to write. I have basic knowledge regarding the cam. we have installed in these days the 5-axis machine, and here we are to do the tests.
practically I need the fifth axis (b) to be 0 on the vertical axis and various between + and - (e.g. +10° and -10°),
while on the text file generated by nx I have 0 on the vertical axis and the movement varies between 10° and 350°;
in practice the machine that utlizes the file to go to 350° does all the round and obviously can not and therefore freezes.
how do you set the postprocessor?

Thank you.
♪

 

[take123]

Nice poooooossstttt

 

[demetrio_team3d]

Hello, luca.
to be of greater help I would need to know machine control and greater specifications: e.g. table-table, board head, which is the 5th axis. .
to connect to your request, when the post generates a positive movement is to give greater visibility to the operator of what is working.
This avoids working where the operator cannot control.
Why do you want to go negative?

 

[axa]

I don't understand what you want to do!!!! !

But I think I'm in good company

 

[beppino]

Good morning to all
I have a problem with the nx cam, and I hope this is the right place to write. I have basic knowledge regarding the cam. we have installed in these days the 5-axis machine, and here we are to do the tests.
practically I need the fifth axis (b) to be 0 on the vertical axis and various between + and - (e.g. +10° and -10°),
while on the text file generated by nx I have 0 on the vertical axis and the movement varies between 10° and 350°;
in practice the machine that utlizes the file to go to 350° does all the round and obviously can not and therefore freezes.
how do you set the postprocessor?

Thank you.
♪

many years ago, in the paleolithic (unigraphics v18, if I don't remember bad) :redface: , to set the limit of 4th and 5th axis, you had to edit a text file (.def), where among the various parameters, you could have bound the ends.
in modern times :biggrin: I do not know unfortunately.