[Download Mastercam X6 Full Crack 64 Bit Processor 36l
Sharif Garmon
If you have trouble finding another user with a post, generally, your MC reseller will make you any post you need. I know I have spoken to a few customers in the past who had a MC post created for them.
I am looking to get the educational version of MCAM and talking to the reseller he said a custom PP would cost way more than the year subscription. So according to the Tormach guidelines, if that version comes with a FANUC post processor, I should be good. I just may have to do a little editing to the post processor or the G-code.
Post a conversational program from Pathpilot. Then post your Gcode from the cad cam program you are using. Delete the safety line and all G95-96-98-99 lines from the cad cam post. also delete the G91-G28 lines from the end of the cad cam post. Take all the lines from the top of the conversational program up to the initial point copy and past them to the top of the cad/cam program. Take all of the lines after the last fed point on the conversational program and replace the code after the last fed point on the cad cam. I do this for all of my lathe and mill programs. the down side is you have to do it to every program you post. Path pilot recognizes many of the codes but I delete any not normally posted from a conversational post.
See the table below for minimum and recommended system configurations for Mastercam. These recommendations are based on systems we have in use at Mastercam for testing and evaluation purposes. Our recommendation is to get as much power (processor, video card, and memory) for your systems as you can afford.
Mastercam continues to review the operating system (OS) requirements to provide the best possible user experience for our customers.
We recommend Windows Professional editions with all latest updates installed. While Mastercam may run on other Windows editions (such as Home Edition) or virtual environments (such as Parallels for Mac), it has not been tested on these configurations and is therefore not supported.
For Windows 10, we recommend version 22H2 64-bit Professional editions.
Mastercam 2022 was the last release available for Windows 7 and 8.1.
Mastercam 2023 and later fully support Windows 11.
The processor speed will impact how fast the software will calculate and complete tasks. With each release, more and more aspects of Mastercam are becoming multi-core processor aware. Toolpath calculation and Simulation will generally run faster with a multi-core processor. We typically see a 50% reduction in toolpath calculation time with the latest Intel processors.
When Mastercam uses all available RAM, it switches to using virtual memory space, which is stored on the hard drive, and will dramatically slow the system down. We recommend a minimum of 8 GB memory. For large toolpath generation and simulation, we recommend 32 GB of memory.
Most of our internal systems utilize dual monitors and we find this to be a more productive setup. Mastercam displays on the primary monitor while applications such as Mastercam Simulator and Code Expert use the secondary monitor.
The minimum recommended resolution for the primary display is 1920 * 1080 resolution, typical of widescreen monitors available today. Mastercam will run on lower resolution screens but beware of potential sizing issues with larger dialog boxes and panels which may be awkward to work with. Lower resolution monitors may work fine as a second monitor in a dual screen setup.
Mastercam will run on large format displays, including 4K monitors and high-DPI devices, however, we do experience some display issues with these configurations.
We have found that one of the best computer upgrades is to invest in a Solid-State Drive (SSD). These drives are now priced at a point which makes them a good investment. Many of our test systems employ a smaller primary SSD for the OS and installed applications, with a second large capacity conventional drive for data.
Most computers today have some type of anti-virus software to protect from unwanted malware. In some cases, the anti-virus software has been found to interfere with applications running on the computer, such as Mastercam. Mastercam does not recommend specific anti-virus products, but if you see unexpected issues, it may be a conflict with anti-virus software. Try temporarily disabling the anti-virus software or setting an exception for Mastercam.
I am using an older version of mastercam X3 from 2007. I use an assortment of older machines so every post I've had to edit to make it work, however, I am having some trouble getting my edits to do what I want this time and after looking everywhere and spending several hours trial error all I have is error..
What I want to do is move some of the comments around. I want to remove the properties - " " from the operation manager from showing up before a tool change to save memory. I want to move it to the header area under "program number", "created on", and above "material". I have tried an assortment of ways but nothing works so far. How would I go about this?
The reason I want it moved above is because I'm not always the one running the machine so we always check the program for which machine it's supposed to be used on so we don't crash. The issue is that I have to manually add this line in ever single time and it's a little tedious OR I completely forget...
For the life of me I can't figure out what to do because any time i move the line comment$ and pcan it removes all the checked (from machine file check boxes) to my comment area but leaves them on consecutive tools ...
I attached my header code with a jpeg of what I'm looking for. Basically I want to take machine name and group comment and move it to the header and remove it from above every tool. I'm just playing around with some formatting and set up sheets to make it easier for operators as we do a lot of custom work, small runs and lots of revision changes. We also have a lot of different machines too. So for me to manually edit where the datum is in the program or enter the wrong machine means someone has a problem.
haha, i like to use a lot of "#" at the beginning of those lines. theyre are just variables from mastercam. who actually changes the material lol. i could post my header mods ive made, rather novice if you ask me.
Perfect, thanks @Werktuigbouwer for the input. I will give it a try and see what happens. We have been swamped with work and I'm the only programmer/operator/IT but this gives some ideas of where to look. I was trying to juggle a few of the comments around but it kept giving me everything but what I wanted. haha. BTW I think my formatting was off and that is why I couldn't get it to work the way I wanted... So thanks for the input!
I am new person in post processor. At the present, I am trying to build a post processor for MasterCam V9.1 to export G-code for 5 axis CNC machine. Please give me some basic information about: 'how to build a post processor for MasterCam".
Earth to student. Did you make your own book for Calculus? Did you make your own book for Physics? I can appreciate your wanting to do something like this because I thought I wanted to go down that road as well. Problem is the MP language is a combination of some computer language and abstract ideas from probably 20 different people. Variables make sense to those that made it and relate to Mastercam, but to the outside world of computer language look like French to them. You best bet will be getting a generic post and the post def CD to get an idea how it works. What it's basic structure is and how it process variables. Then from there you can start building your own post if you so feel inclined at that point. Book are made to teach others if we did not need examples to learn there would not be any books. Look to a different posts as your book or road map to help you sort things out.
Listen to him cadviet. He knows what he's talkin' about. Get a sample post and study the layout, logic, and flow. That will get you more than we could, because we have no idea of your level of expertise.
Actually, I didn't know how difficult to build a CAM post-processor. As your answer, I feel that to build a CAM post-processor with experience of student is very difficult. So, How about if I get a sample post and study the layout, logic, and flow and then modify it suitable with my CNC machine? This work is possible?
Look on the FTP when it is back up there are a bunch on there. Most are generic and just modified for the machine the people need. Also you should have some installed on your install of Mastercam. If you are not sure call your dealer they are always very helpful to those trying to learn.
New to Fusion, coming over from using Mastercam for a long time. I have a post for my machines that I have refined over the years and just works absolutely perfect for all of my needs. Is there a way to just convert this .PST Mastercam post file to make it work with Fusion360? Trying to post with the code in it's Mastercam language just throws an error.
No you cant. Post processors are specific to the CAM system and are not interchangeable. (Between HSMWorks, Inventor HSM and Fusion 360 they are since they actually are the same. But Delcam has different posts.)
I've been using HSMWorks for along time and my experience has been that if the post is in the HSM /Fusion library it is probably pretty close to the mark. While Mastercam post are written in MP the HSM/Fusion post are written in Java Script. While I have done quite a bit of editing in both formats, I found Java Script to be much easier and flexible.
Hello, I have similar situation. Have an old CNC mill (Rockford VMC1000) and have the Mastercam PST file. Please refer me where I can get documentation to write post processor for Fusion. We have JS specialist who could write it. Hope to get kind of instructions where to start)
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