I don’t think it does. I’ve recently did a carve that skipped letters in the middle of a word. A word, mind you, that I typed out without editing!
Again, I’m more convinced that it’s slightly crazed
I don’t think it does. I’ve recently did a carve that skipped letters in the middle of a word. A word, mind you, that I typed out without editing!
Again, I’m more convinced that it’s slightly crazed
That’s true too.
I think that somedays, like my wife, it just wants to screw with me.
I used to watch Calcomp 965 plotters work. It was interesting to try and predict the moves.
Duplicate geometry would tear the paper from over saturation
Our Zeta Graphics plotters were built like tanks and had a voice-coil linear actuator for the pen-down movement. It developed enough force that we could run ballpoint pens at a really fast speed for draft plots (or anything that didn’t need the elegant liquid-ink lines). At the time the company folded we had developed vinyl-cutting prototypes using a swivel knife (shades of Stingray) that dropped in in place of a pen (we just adjusted the voice-coil current to set the cutting force), but Roland (I think it was) pretty much had that market tied up…