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It might, does it save it for you as an svg, or do you need to convert the scan?

@@TradeSkillersAnonymous As a default most scanners save as bitmaps or Jpg. Maybe I'm making a misinformed assumption, but I think it's the software that saves it the way I want. For me that will most likely be Coreldraw. I'll check it out though. Thanks for the video, it has inspired me nonetheless.

Hi Steve, thanks for watching! And you’re right about calling it a Hall effect, thanks for mentioning it!

Hi, the issue is the 65mm spindle carrier aligns the spindle with just ever so slightly having travel interference with the motor. If you’re not cutting super thick material a 65mm may work for you. All spindles are shaped the same so a different spindle wouldn’t correct the issue. Thanks, and consider subscribing while you’re here. More videos coming soon

Glad it helped! Please consider subscribing while you’re here if you found what I share to be useful.

I have heard of people experiencing this, but I have not had the “spindle drop” issue

If you don’t have it, I’d suggest the z20 (I think) upgraded z slider. Your x and y speed is mostly throttled by the z slide speed. The original z slider is much slower than the new one. You can only travel x and y as fast as the z can go up and down on intricate carves. The upgraded z slider will greatly improve carve times. Please feel free to subscribe while you’re here.

@TradeSkillersAnonymous Thank you for the reply. I have the z20 slider, and it is a nice improvement.

Hi pinoy, thanks for checking the video out and your comment. I’m currently running a 2.2kw 80mm but in first version I had the 65mm 1.5kw. Feel free to subscribe while you’re here as I’ve just moved and am building out my shop again and will have new videos out soon!

@@TradeSkillersAnonymous is it 220v?

Yes, both my initial and this second one are 220v

Thanks for checking it out Ed and your comment! Feel free to subscribe while you’re here as I’ve just moved and am building out my shop again and will have new videos out soon!

Hi Harley, thanks for checking the video out and your comment. I like and use mine all the time and it works well for me. Feel free to subscribe while you’re here as I’ve just moved and am building out my shop again and will have new videos out soon!

Thanks! Consider subscribing while you’re here if you like. thanks for checking it out!

Hi James, if I recall I was around 15k rpm and 150 ipm. Thanks for checking it out and feel free to subscribe while you’re here

Hi Big Easy, I used two for the fluting, mainly just to see what would work best. A 1/4 and 1/8 tapered ball nose bit. Both worked well, the 1/4" was considerably faster and no real difference in finish. Feel fee to subscribe if you haven't already!

Hey there, thanks for checking it out. Have put the machine through it's paces and I'd definitely place it on the "Buy it if you have the budget" list. I've found it to be a considerable time saver when building cabinets etc, and love the shallower angle of the screws for less induced movement when tightening the pocket screws! Feel fee to subscribe if you haven't already!

I hadn't done that, I'll have to check it out, thanks for the tip! Feel fee to subscribe if you haven't already!

Glad it was helpful!

Hi, do you have a onefinity? I’d so you can just order it from them. It’s plug and play!

Hi there. I have two MFT3 tables, this is very different. Not meant to be as stable and because the mft is a one piece top, all the dog holes are perfectly aligned. This table top has three different sections, so each section is aligned within itself, for setting angles etc, but it will not hold true across the different sections. This one works great for a portable work station to break large panels down or for assembly that doesn’t require reference to the tables dog holes across the separate panels.

Yes, it will take the code that vectric vcarve produces. Just select the right post processor in vectric

Thank you!!!!!

Have fun!

Sorry to say that I’m not sure and I’ve upgraded to the larger onefinity and don’t currently have an enclosure. Sorry!

You’re welcome 😊

Glad you liked it!

I use the QCW table from Onefinity. Dimensions I believe are on their site. Thanks!

Hey there, glad it was helpful! Consider subscribing if you like while you're here!

Most welcome! Consider subscribing while you're here if you like.

Thanks, and I'm glad it was helpful info. I have another video where I did a review of my first Onefinity CNC, with the original (less capable) controller where I shared the research I did, and what was important to me in selecting this machine, which comes down to rigidity and no belts or V Wheels. I invite you to subscribe while you're here if you like!

Thanks, consider subscribing while you're here so you don't miss future videos.

Hi William, are you putting the ground clamp on the router collet?

Once you ground the other wire (with the magnet end) on the collet, and without doing anything else, pick up the aluminum probe block and touch it to your bit, you should see the change to green in your screen for as long as it’s touching.

Thanks. I have done that . I also touched the magnet to the aluminum pad . I also disconnected the female end and checked with a ohm meter and have continuity with both magnet on one wire and continuity in the pad wire@@TradeSkillersAnonymous

Hi William, I may in the future but am currently in the middle of moving so it might be a little while. Make sure you subscribe while you’re here and if I do, it’ll show up in your videos. Thanks!

Not paid, go build one with a 4 hour stop watch and post a link to the video, I’d be curious to see it

Hi John, used this kreg table for over a year with casters and had no issues. Thanks for watching and I invite you to subscribe while you’re here. Have a great day!

For breaking down sheet goods it’s the right size!

It’s the bora centipede portable work bench. I did a review video on it here in the channel. Subscribe and find that video, the one I bought is linked here: Bora Centipede 4ft x 6ft 12-Strut... www.amazon.com/dp/B08G1WKVQC?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Hi there. First, I would say that your observations are noted. Would’ve been a rather long video to include all the items you mentioned, but for your benefit I’ll try to clear it up here. I chose to use Vectric Vcarve pro. Google that, you can buy it right from their website and download. However, there are other software choices for running your CNC. Before buying any, I’d recommend downloading the trial versions and see which one is most intuitive to you. In addition to vectric, there is carveco, carbide create and others. I’d recommend you search TH-cam for CNC router software to use, there are many videos in the topic that you might find useful. At the end of the day, you have to choose one that you like in order to either design your guitars and the resulting gcode files to send to your machine, or manipulate files that you buy from other people, maybe somewhere like etsy. The bottom line is, yes you need a cad/cam software package as I described above. Regarding wifi, it depends on which onefinity machine you have so let me know in a reply and we can go further on that. Lastly, how to go about getting a file into your machine…….? Either design your own, or buy a file and make it how you want it inside the software. The the software can export that design file as g-code that your onefinity can read. Either by a usb stick, or internet connection, send that gcode file to the machine. Now, having said all that, if you’ve just gotten your machine and haven’t researched software or how it works, you’ve got some work to do.

Good to know! I'll have to look at that calibration, I appreciate the feedback and thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching, glad it was helpful. I invite you to subscribe if you haven't already if you are inclined. Thanks and have a great day!

What software are you using, and what bits?

Thanks though for prompt reply I've been able to rectify it I'm using vectric aspire

Hi Glenn, I believe you are correct. Either way, the church got to repurpose them into a new use and that was cool! Thanks for watching, and if you care to, I invite you to subscribe while you’re here. Thanks and have a great day!

Yeah, that’s probably a solution, I wonder though if it hangs off the gantry too far would it create issues with flew or something?

Hey, thanks! Wasn’t sure how to best show the size differences. Thanks for checking it out, and if you like, feel free to subscribe while you’re here. Have a great day!

@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Sorry if you mentioned this in your previous vids, but did you trade in your original OneFinity?

@@rrr92462 I'm not sure if I did mention it. I did the upgrade program from the wood worker to the journeyman. Bought the elite foreman separately. The original upgraded woodworker/journeyman was sold to another person after the Elite arrived.

Glad it was helpful! I’m sure it would work great for fabric cutting as well, good point! If you’d like to, I invite you to subscribe while you’re here. Have a great day!

ok @@TradeSkillersAnonymous

Looking to get this for fabric cutting too. What’s your experience so far? Thanks.

@@Bike_ken while I use mine for woodworking, I imagine it would also work well for any larger format layout work like fabric cutting. Thanks for watching!

Great idea!

Right on! I love mine Keith! Hope you’re doing well!

It’s been a good while since I did this, but I’d guess 30-40 minutes? I tend to use very little step over with the ball nose to avoid sanding

Hi Ben, thanks for checking it out and your comment. My pleasure and I hope to be adding more content soon so please feel free to subscribe if you like. Thanks, JR

Thanks!

That's a great tip, I'll have to check that out! I hope they make one just a bit bigger, maybe 50% or so. Thanks for checking it out, and if you'd like I invite you to subscribe while you're here!

@@TradeSkillersAnonymous I'm already subscribed and find your videos very helpful. I have been retired for a year and a half now and now on my second Onefinity machine. I think I work more now than when I was employed! As for the Shaper, not sure they make a bigger size but I am in the process of scanning tool right now and figured out to lay the Shaper frame over top of longer tools i.e. a framing hammer and take pictures of each segment, then stitch it together in Aspire. The critical piece is to use the "Curve Fit" function set to "Bezier" to reduce the points then double check the tool length width and adjust using the "Set selected vector size" function to match the tool. Although the foam is forgiving I am striving for a secure fit. This is a lot of work but it is satisfying to the OCD side of my personality. And its nice to use the space in the toolbox effectively. I used plywood with nylon pull tabs to add a second layer of tools in deep drawers (Using the 70 mm foam to recess tools on the bottom stack completely). Thanks again for the tip! This is the easiest way to get the tool vectors I've seen yet.

Hi Graham, so glad it was helpful! Best of luck with your kitchen! Thanks for checking it out, and if you'd like I invite you to subscribe while you're here!

That's a great idea. I've had them on some hooks in the past. They are a bit heavy though! Thanks for checking it out, and if you'd like I invite you to subscribe while you're here!