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0.0625 inches equals 1.6mm, I'm going to try, I usually use 2mm. Vaughn,?are you using vacuum table? I am close to finishing my smart vacuum table version, for low cost, high vacuum and low flow

Hi Gerry, I use V point mills. 60 Degree normally, but there are also 30 and 15 degree I think. After milling the board, my mill, mills a border. This I then follow to cut the board to size. If I mill

He was asking about cutting the perimeter.

I use the largest size bit I can while keeping it 2-3 mils smaller than the smallest gap between traces. Dan Staver Tave Tech Corp. 3130 Hollycrest Dr. Colorado Springs, CO 80920 +1-719-359-5352 -

I use the Precise Bits,Diamond cut router bit, .0625"Carbide Diamond-cut Router Bits | | | | Carbide Diamond-cut Router Bits Solid carbide, diamond-cut, router bits. For cutting and shaping of

Maybe a bit off topic but can someone recommend the best size and type of end mill for milling out the perimeter of a PCB?

put pcb-gcode in the documents folder and follow the instructions when you open the script.

Is anyone able to run the viewer on Mojave? This is what I get if I try to run it by hand. MacBook-Pro:~ greg$

Hey gang, Many long time readers will know I have been around here for quite some time and have been using Eagle and Pcb-gcode to make my boards. For years I have muddled through and made my projects

I am not a programmer, however I can try something, some conplements I have contributed to bcnc, in which file should I look, if you can indicate me? Is it written in what language, C ++?

This has been requested in the past, but it isn’t something I can do at the moment. The source code is up on [GitHub](https://github.com/johnatl/pcbgcode), and I keep hoping someone will submit a

Not sure if this was in reply to my post but yes. Several cad/cam applications do this. You tell the application what size mill bit you are using and as long as it is smaller than your hole size +

Do you think, like you have 0.7mm DRILL bit (good for LEDs, for example), and you're going to MILL a 0.9mm hole for pin-header with it? ;-)

Greg, Sorry, I miss understood what you were asking. No, Pcb-Gcode does not have that ability. It only drills holes with drills and if memory serves me, you cannot mill holes either. It will only

I can see there are a few approaches to GCODE. Eagle is the obvious first one. Then Gerber to GCODE converters, I found a few online.

Hi, I have same case on past, but I found the cure, just proceed to install Flatcam open source there you can use Grbr for any laser or CAM works. Regards, Richi Richardo

Understood but what I meant was that in fusion 360 you can tell it you have a 1/4" bit and if the hole is 1/2" it will output cnc code to cut a 1/2" circular pocket. In other words fusion does not

The program will ask for the proper drill size (depending on your default drill table), but lets face it, the program doesn't have a clue what you actually put in the spindle! So even if your gcode

Ah, so that brings up a question. Does the drill bit have to match the hole size or can one use a smaller bit? I'm not sure I need more than one size hole but eventually I will probably dive into

Ok, if I read this right, you want to know if you need an automatic tool changer to use pcb-gcode? The answer to that is NO, pcb-gcode outputs separate gcode files for etching, drilling, milling, etc.