You have created and where you have saved them. Its up to you to keep track of what you have changed and what files This Flash video may help you understand: Initialization C Program that you have previously created. KMotion.exe Screen Axis settings can also be imported from an
KMotion.exe Screen Axis settings can also be loaded/saved as *.mot Settings in KMotion.exe screens persist from one run to the nextīecause they are saved in a file \KMotion\Data\config.txt Unless you upload the settings from KFLOP into the screens. If you did flash parameter settings intoĪ KFLOP they wouldn't necessarily appear in the KMotion.exe screens We recommend to always leave KFLOP in a virgin state and let itīe initialized by your KMotion.exe Screen settings or by your Subject: Re: How to pick up where I left off.Īlthough possible to save parameters to KFLOP we don't recommend Are these still the current version? If not, will the latest firmware/software work with them? If I decide to push forward without an encoder, where should I start? Should I pickup with the 1+ year old version of firmware and software or update to the latest and greatest before re-engaging? My KFLOP is a REV 1.3 and KSTEP REV 1.2. I see that even as of today, folks are asking questions about and struggling with encoders. I'm trying to decide if I should push through this and try to figure out how to get KFLOP working without an encoder and deal with it later. I had not finished mounting the KFLOP/KSTEP in my control box because I was waiting for a Winford breakout board. Now I need to get this larger lathe operational for a new project.
After several weeks of research, private emails and public posts, I finally hit a wall and couldn't find a path forward. I've converted a mini lathe with an encoder, a Gecko G540 and Mach3 and it was simple. I wanted to add an encoder so I can use this lathe for threading. I had also converted to a VFD AC motor so I can control the spindle speed. In parallel to the mechanical build of the lathe, I dug into KFLOP programming and at one point actually was able to get my steppers to move. The original stepper drivers I bought were not compatible with KFLOP so I returned them and got the KSTEP. This was my 5th CNC conversion (all the others used Mach3 and various hardware). In late 2014 I decide to use KFLOP to control a Grizzly G0602 lathe I was converting to CNC.
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