Titan 25 first bend

I could try and put something together. Maybe how I create my model and prints and then out to the machine.

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Thatā€™s what Iā€™m talking about. You can be the TinWhisperer of bending.
All kidding aside. That would be awesome.

i really this level of bending. Ethan great job! Do you mind sharing which punch and die you utilized? I recently received our email to pay our balance and processed the payment immediately. Canā€™t wait to get ours! Thanks again and keep up the awesome content

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this is awesome! do you mind sharing which punch and die you utilized for this?

Any Idea on why our new titan takes 5-6 minutes to boot ? its also tripping with fault 11 exceeding ram force this is a 1/4" x 2" mild steel
test piece of stock.

are the specs you put in for your bend what you show above? Have the correct punch and die selected? Used the rule of 8 for the die size?

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Good catch Knick
We have the lower die holder in place and that was not selected so the lower shoe was higher than the machine expected. A more informative fault message would have helped. The machine has 2 encoders so the program knew it was a height issue in pre-clamp not as reported a hyd. over pressure error F11. . This machine will be another learning curve.

Not liking the Unix interface. slow and a tad clumsy . I can see maybe where they were going getting away from MS but the XR machine interface is way better so this is a downer so far IMOā€¦

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This is a coding issue and optimization of whatā€™s running on the single board computer. I do agree though, its slow and using standard size widgets like checkboxes and ā€˜Xā€™ close is hard to finger tap.

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My embedded Linux experience tells me that the control boardā€™s file system wasnā€™t shutdown gracefully (because thereā€™s no option for this). Simply turning off the power is not graceful. So the next boot cycle requires a file system check, where 5-6 minutes sounds about right.

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Discovered the main logic board has a spare USB port and using a wireless mouse seems to help clicking around in the interface.

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I have used a laser scanner a few times in my Nuclear underwater service work (60 ft deep). Newton Labs has a nuclear hardened laser scanner and it is a Linux based interface . Working close with their support team at a nuke plant or two, the terminal mode was their best friend in debugging. Ken

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