I generally find that replies are as detailed as the question posed. Oftentimes a “question” that the user’s machine stopped working or they can’t upload a design, etc. has no details, no copy of the file that’s causing the problem, little or no info on cutter used, power, amps, standoff, material, tips, etc.
When the details finally come through, answers are generally forthcoming.
I’ve not noticed a previous question from you on how to upload a pic. There are a couple of posts about doing that I found doing a forum search but it’s a quick answer that you seem to have found. For others who might stumble on this post looking for the answer, there’s an upload button when you post or reply to a posting. It looks like a rectangle with an upward pointing arrow although your operating system may look a little different, here it is:
You’ll get a dialog box to attach or drag & drop your file and it will upload to the forum. There are size limitations so you may need to shrink the file.
There are also file type restrictions to help prevent malware so some files (like .TAP files) can’t be attached. However, you can zip them or rename the file type from .TAP to .NOTTAP and you just need to let folks know they’ll need to rename the file when they download it.
BTW, helping is often a good way to get help. Here are your stats over the past year:
I am from Kemptville Ontario and I am looking into purchasing one of the machines. Looking for current owners in the area to talk about these machines.
Wadsworth,IL here. On the WI/IL border. I run a full cnc machine shop in Zion,IL. Bought a crossfire mostly for personal use to make custom motorcycle and hot rod parts. 20 years of experience with troubleshooting flakey software and machine controls. Hopefully I can contribute to the group.
