| | Location: Home » Computer Technology » The CNC Cookbook: An Introduction to the Creation and Operation of Computer Controlled Mills, Router Tables, Lathes, and More | |
|
|
The CNC Cookbook: An Introduction to the Creation and Operation of Computer Controlled Mills, Router Tables, Lathes, and More |  | Author: E Hess Publisher: Scited Publications Category: Book
List Price: $31.25 Buy New: $26.06 as of 7/29/2010 07:51 CDT details You Save: $5.19 (17%)
New (12) Used (3) from $26.06
Seller: the_book_depository_ Rating: 4 reviews
Media: Paperback Pages: 224 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1 Dimensions (in): 9.6 x 7.4 x 0.6
ISBN: 0982110308 EAN: 9780982110300
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Similar Items:
| |
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The CNC Cookbook: An Introduction to the Creation and Operation of Computer Controlled Mills, Router Tables, Lathes, and More This book is intended for hobbyists and DIY enthusiasts who would like to learn more about CNC technology and apply it to their own projects. If you are interested in creating a CNC controlled device such as a router table or foam cutting machine from scratch, or want to convert a bench-top mill or lathe to CNC operation and don't quite know where to begin, this is an excellent starting point.
Get Up to Speed Quickly CNC machines are integrated systems which combine computers, software, and mechanical and electromechanical devices. Its quite possible for a beginner to design and build a CNC machine, but there are a lot of different technologies and terms to learn about. The goal with this book is to increase your chances of success and reduce the level of stress and time wasted by collecting a lot of the basic information needed together in one place (instead of scattered in dozens of places around the Interenet). Profusely illustrated to aid comprehension. Topics -An Overview of a basic CNC machine -CNC hardware (motors, drive systems, linear slides, etc) -CNC Electronics (motor drives, power supplies, wiring, and more) -Software (CAD, CAM, and controller programs and how they work together) -Basics of converting existing machines to CNC operation -Concepts for designing your own CNC controlled devices -Practical tips to get started inexpensively, and avoid making costly mistakes -The basics of G-code and how to operate a CNC machine successfully
|
| Customer Reviews: cnc cookbook September 11, 2009 Ted Sookochoff (Alberta, Canada..eh!) 8 out of 9 found this review helpful
Being new to cnc, I found this book to be a good intro to the world of computer controlled machining. It is well written and understandable, with a little humor thrown in. Not only does Hess explain what the components do (and where they fit) but he gives some good advice to the person who is looking to build their own machine, the diy guy. I really enjoyed this book and it gets my recomendation. Ted
Great CNC DIY Introduction January 7, 2010 S. Larson (Rochester, MN United States) 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
This is an excellent introduction to CNC and DIY CNC projects. The text is well written, the explanations are clear, and the quality of the information is outstanding. If you want an introduction to CNC with an emphasis on building your own machines, this is a great first step.
Good book if you aren't sure where to start. November 2, 2009 Ron Wisenski (USA) 6 out of 6 found this review helpful
If you are new to the DIY CNC machine and interested, but don't know where to start - this is a great book for you. It will help you understand some of the vocabulary and gives a good introduction to each major area you will have to consider when building your own machine. The intent of this book is to provide an overview and is not the book for you if you want an in depth set of plans or schematics.
Good book - it's what I expected June 16, 2010 Jordan G. Grant (Boise, ID) This book is exactly what it says it is - a primer for the uninitiated in the CNC world. It's a good one-stop shop for learning and understanding the terms and concepts for DIY CNC projects. If you're thinking about getting into that hobby, I definitely recommend the book. If you have some experience with CNC machines, you probably don't need it.
|
|
|
|
| |
|