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Archive for the ‘CNC Woodworking’ Category

Ellison Technologies to Represent Kitako Exclusively in Illinois

NewswireToday – /newswire/ – Warrenville, IL, United States, 02/11/2008 – Ellison Technologies is a provider of advanced machining solutions to North American metal-cutting manufacturers and their global affiliates.

By contributing with technological solutions that strengthen their customers’ ability to compete locally and globally, Ellison Technologies is committed to the survival and progress of American Manufacturing. The company announced today that it will become the exclusive distributor for Kitako in Northern and Central Illinois. Ellison Technologies has been serving Illinois manufacturers since 1981, and the most recent addition to the product offering solidifies its place as the top choice for machine tool distributors in this market.

Whether the solution involves a stand alone machine, multi-process equipment, or an integrated manufacturing system with robotic automation, Ellison’s goal remains the same; to optimize throughput and quality at the lowest per-part manufacturing cost.

Kitako Corporation, based in Hiroshima, Japan, produces high production CNC lathes. Kitako four-spindle vertical and horizontal CNC lathes allow for machining on two spindles while parts are loaded and unloaded on the other two spindles. All four spindles are on a large carrier that indexes in less than 2 seconds. This virtually eliminates part loading time. Manufacturers can triple their production by using high speed, bi-directional indexing for productivity without sacrificing flexibility.

This partnership brings Illinois manufacturers the superior machining capabilities of Kitako and the very strong application engineering, service and automation capabilities of Ellison Technologies.

Originally posted 2008-02-12 00:43:38. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Posted in CNC Lathe, CNC Woodworking, Lathe, Machining |

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CNC Plasma Cutting

CNC Plasma Cutting
Posted by Wilbur Corncob: Torchmate offers various CNC cutting systems and a 23 page catalog online. They sell the Torchmate II CNC shape cutting machine in kit form for under
Tags: plasma cutting, torch cutting. Comments: 0.

Woodworking CNC
Posted by Wilbur Corncob: This is a nice article by Hector Henry that overviews the computer skills you’ll need to get into CNC Woodworking. Of course you’d need the same
Tags: cnc software, woodworking. Comments: 0.

CNC Parts
Posted by John: Find all the CNC parts you need to repair your CNC machine: Cnc Exchange Cnc Parts Cnc Repair Cnc Surplus Fanuc Parts GE 1050 GE
Tags: cnc parts, cnc rapair. Comments: 0.

Originally posted 2007-10-14 05:34:49. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Posted in CNC, CNC Parts, CNC Plasma, CNC Woodworking |

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Mill/Turn Center with Lower Turret

Mill/turn centre has a lower turret equipped with a 60mm Y-axis traverse that increases capability for new processing applications and cutting tools

With a lower turret equipped with a 60 mm Y-axis, Yamazaki Mazak UK said that the versatility of its Integrex e-420H-ST II mill/turn centre is considerably expanded. It delivers increased capability for new processing applications and cutting tools. The ability to mount turning tools, tailstock, steady rest attachment or special fixtures on the lower turret opens up numerous machining possibilities for delivering maximum productivity from a single machine tool.

This article was originally published on Manufacturingtalk on 31 January 2008 at 8.00am (UK)

The Integrex e-420H-ST II has upper turret axis travels of 845mm and 420mm (X and Y) complemented by a lower turret with axis travels of 232mm and 60mm (X and Y) and upper and lower Z-axis movements of 2088mm and 1893mm respectively.

Yamazaki Mazak told manufacturingtalk.com that the machine can meet almost any kind of production requirements.

These large and multiple axis movements are combined with powerful main and second spindles (4000 rev/min, 30kW), both equipped with C-axis, which is capable of the smallest of incremental movements.

For rotary tool applications the upper B-axis spindle is a 12,000 rev/min, rated at 22kW, while the lower rotary tool spindle is a 6000 rev/min, 5.5kW unit.

* Reducing manufacturing costs – this combination of machining capacity and power makes the Integrex e-420H-ST II a complete fusion of machining centre and turning centre to provide a machining platform capable of reducing manufacturing costs through improved productivity.

The Mazak e-machines fully embrace the Information Technology age and bring the idea of the ‘intelligent machine tool’ to reality.

The Mazatrol Matrix control has been developed with a number of intelligent functions that assist the operation of the machine and allow communication between the machine tool, control and the manufacturing/production system in operation within a factory.

These functions also provide both management and operator with a wide range of relevant production information and feedback.

For example, the e-tower, which is integral with the e-machine, provides the operator with, for example, set-up support and access to operating and maintenance manuals and work schedules.

Management, in turn, can download programs, scheduling data and component drawings, while receiving real-time information relating to machine and job status.

** Yamazaki Mazak UK at MACH 2008, NEC, Birmingham, UK, April 21-25, Hall 5, Stand 5360. Request a free brochure from Yamazaki Mazak UK….

Originally posted 2008-02-12 16:31:20. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Posted in CNC Mill, CNC Woodworking, Mill |

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CAD/CAM System

A company, which has taken over the UK agency for the Japanese Nisshinbo CNC punching machines, press brakes and shears, recommends Radan’s CAD/CAM systems for their programming

Machine tool trading company RPA has been involved in the sheet metalworking market for some 17 years, specialising in the supply of CNC punch presses. The company recommends Radan’s powerful sheet metal CAD/CAM software. RPA’s chief engineer. John Nobles, said: ‘Well established worldwide, Radan’s success lies in its wealth of industry experience.

This article was originally published on Manufacturingtalk on 31 January 2008 at 8.00am (UK)

It was established when NC machines had computers the size of an office and only 52k of memory.

Yet the company is so on top of today’s ‘game’ that, in the heart of China, it was already proven on Yawei machines months before Nisshinbo-Japan had given the punch presses its seal of approval for export to Europe and the US’.

RPA’s team of machine tool engineers supports the whole range of CNC sheet metalworking machines, as follows.

* press brakes (brake presses).

* Guillotines.

* Laser cutting and profiling systems.

* De-coilers.

* Plasma-arc cutting machines.

* punching machines and CNC turret punch presses.

RPA’s main business activity revolves around a continuous machine rebuild programme buying used machines, subjecting them to a full ‘blueprint’ refurbishment and then recommissioning them as warranted rebuilds.

Six years ago Nisshinbo withdrew from the European machine tool market and appointed RPA as its sole agent for punching machines, press brakes and shears for the UK, Ireland and the Middle East.

This involves holding all of the machine records and an extensive stock of consigned spares.

Meanwhile, Nisshinbo set up an engineering base within Yawei Machine Tools of China to oversee the redesign and manufacture of a new range of punching machines.

RPA’s general sales manager, Sonny Brown, said: ‘We were also appointed as Yawei-Nisshinbo agent for the UK, providing sales and support and continuing to recommend Radan to all of our customers.

The re-introduction of the Nisshinbo machines to the UK market has resulted in the two companies working much closer together’.

RPA’s initial launch of Nisshinbo equipment will concentrate on the HPI and HPH range of punching machines.

This CNC hydraulic 300kN (30 tonf) punching machine design has an all bridge-framed structure and has axis ranges of 1250 x 1250mm to 1500 x 2500mm.

Competitively priced, they carry even higher specifications than the earlier Nisshinbos, said RPA.

The design includes the following features.

* Powered clamps and tool hoists.

* Brush tables.

* Lowered die mounts for easy changing.

* Multiplicity of auto-index stations.

* Twin-track turret layouts.

‘The machine rebuild programme continues, but we have found it necessary to introduce material handling as an option,’ said Nobles.

‘Our customers are now able to purchase affordable used machines with all the facilities offered with new equipment and the ability to work ‘lights out”.

Nobles added: ‘This has involved more extensive use of Radan software, as the customer requires a more holistic approach to the introduction of part programming onto the shop floor’.

* About RPA – since 1990 Berkshire-based machine tool trading company RPA Limited has specialised in the supply and support of both new and warranted rebuild CNC punch presses.

Please visit .

* About Radan – Radan is the most powerful sheet metal CAD/CAM software in the world, helping customers increase their material utilisation and reduce inventory and offers a significant return on investment.

Radan is a principal brand of the Planit Group recently ranked by CIMdata as the worl’’s fastest growing CAM vendor, with most industrial users.

* About Planit – Planit is a global supplier of design and manufacturing software for the engineering, woodworking and stone industries.

The company provides its customers with products and services that enable them to improve the productivity of their machine tools, shorten design and manufacturing time, optimise material usage and deliver high quality goods and services to their customers.

Planit’s solutions are best-in-class within their respective markets and are integral to the success of thousands of companies of every size around the globe. Request a free brochure from Radan Computational….

Originally posted 2008-02-12 16:36:51. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Posted in CAD Software, CAD-CAM, CAM, CNC Woodworking |

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Techno, Inc. Offers Special LC Series Introductory Package To UK Market

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Techno, Inc. CNC Router Systems is excited to announce a special introductory offer of their U.S. manufactured CNC Router for the UK market. This incredible package features a 2m x 3m LC Series CNC Router presented just in time for the Sign & Digital UK 2008 exposition. Already successful in the U.S., Techno is now unveiling this cutting-edge technology to the UK. Each Techno machine features precision ball screws on all three axes driven with state-of-the-art closed-loop servomotors and drives which provide constant position feedback, increased cutting accuracy, and power needed to route all plastics, woods, nonferrous metals and more! A one-time introductory price of 21,000? is being offered for a limited time to the UK market and includes Techno’s 2m x 3m CE Certified LC Series CNC Router, 5HP High Frequency HSD Spindle, and software; also included are all freight and duties. As always, Techno customers are guaranteed FREE Technical Support and CNC interface upgrades via the internet for life of the machine.

Since 1986, Techno CNC Router products have continued to meet the demands and expectations of manufacturing professionals by upholding their strategy of “Making customers their concern long after the machine has been shipped.” Techno systems are designed with the highest quality components at affordable prices, guaranteeing customers a Small Investment with a BIG RETURN! Be sure to visit Techno CNC Routers at Sign & Digital UK 2008, Booth #B42, or for more information, visit: www.technocnc.uk.co.

Originally posted 2008-01-01 17:36:23. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Posted in CNC Router, CNC Woodworking, Sign Making |

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CNC News 10-12-07

TurboCNC interpreter
Posted by John: Turbo CNC is a fully function shareware program that is an efficient CNC interpreter for up to 8 axes machines. It is fully configurable and can funy
Tags: cnc software, hobby cnc. Comments: 0.

CAD CAM as it Relates to CNC
Posted by Wilbur Corncob: Although this blog based on CAD may not seem relevant to the context of CNC machining to some people, it is an integral part of the same. The three
Tags: cnc, cad. Comments: 0.

CNC Automate various routine and complex manufacturing tasks
Posted by Wilbur Corncob: CNC or computerized numerical control is a highly specialized branch of engineering used mostly in the manufacturing sector to automate various
Tags: cnc technology, manufacturing. Comments: 0.

Beyond the CNC Control
Posted by Wilbur Corncob: CNC is not only about hardware as the name might suggest i.e. computerized numerical control. As is evident from the explanation of the acronym
Tags: flashcut cnc, cnc software. Comments: 0.

Prototek Precision Machining, Rapid Prototyping Machine Shop Interview
Posted by ‘Interviewer’: Name of your website Prototek Precision Machining, Rapid Prototyping Machine Shop Your name Andy Your Location (city, etc) Contoocook
Tags: precision machining, rapid prototyping. Comments: 0.

The CNC Machines and Laser Pages
Posted by John: Some great information on: The laser introduction, my laser cutting experiences The Tile Cutting Journal Current news on the inlay and
Tags: cnc software, hobby cnc. Comments: 0.

Originally posted 2007-10-12 21:08:37. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Posted in CNC, CNC Controller, CNC Woodworking, Machining |

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CNC Software 101

Here is an article out of Modern Woodworking Magazine about CNC and Woodworking.

New contributing editor Hector Henry, research engineer and faculty member for the Advanced Wood Products Laboratory at Georgia Institute of Technology answers wood products manufacturers’ prevailing question, “Which software is right for me?”

By Hector Henry

At the top of my list, the first piece of advice that I give to any one person approaching CNC software for the first time is: Be honest with yourself. What do I mean by that? You need to ask yourself these questions:

Do I know how to use computers? (Sorry, browsing the Internet doesn’t count.)
Do I like computers? (If your mouse hits the wall at least once a week, I’d say you don’t necessarily have a love affair with microprocessors.)
Do I mind spending time behind the computer making drawings and designs?

You should know that CNC is an industry that is completely driven by software; therefore it is extremely advisable that you become a decent user of the Windows™ Operating System (much respect to Linux™ users, but currently all major CNC software developers use Windows™). You should at least know and understand the following concepts:

The difference between a File and a Folder.
How to find files in your computer.
How to copy files from one source to another (i.e., the “C:\Temp” folder to the 3.5” Floppy drive).
Understand file extensions and what they mean.
Be proficient in navigating through the many folders of your computer.
How to attach files to an e-mail (to send to a technician or help-desk type person).

Through my years as a CNC instructor, I’ve found that the people that lack these basic computer skills are the ones that suffer the most when implementing CNC software.

Assuming that these basic skills described above have been acquired, we must face the really important question: Which software is right for me?
You will see that there is a great variety of packages and some of them do a lot more than others. Knowing your own strengths and weaknesses will help you make the right decision. While some packages only aid you in the manufacturing of products, other packages help you with the design of the product. Bigger packages provide complete solutions (design & manufacturing automation). Keep in mind that these solutions do not come cheap.

I arrived at the conclusion a couple of years ago that CNC packages are divided into three different categories: Engineering/Manufacturing, Design and Artistic applications software. Let’s discuss them a little further:

Engineering/Manufacturing Packages
These packages are regarded to as CAD/CAM packages (Computer Assisted Drafting-Computer Assisted Manufacturing). In almost all cases, these are packages that allow the user to draw and add tooling information to the drawing and, therefore, have tools that will help the user generate drawings and tooling information accordingly. As an example, a package of this nature will help you draw and machine a kitchen cabinet, but it will not draw and design the cabinet for you. These packages are an adequate solution for places where:

The product has little variation and therefore generating the designs won’t take too long.
The production is always custom-based and runs are small. In other words, when you just simply don’t know what the next job may hold for you and you’ll have to draw it anyway.

Design Packages
Design packages are the foreseeable evolution of CAD/CAM packages. These are packages that think for the user, helping in many of the cases with the design of the product itself. As an example, one of these packages will help with the entire design of a complete kitchen, not just a kitchen cabinet.

Historically, these packages are divided into different modules. You can keep adding modules depending on your needs. If all you want to do is generate nice pictures for your potential customers, then there is no need to purchase the CNC module. If you are interested in getting cut lists and hardware counts, then you may have to purchase an additional module. Finally, if on top of generating pictures and hardware/raw material lists you need CNC machine code, then you may be required to purchase yet another module.

Make sure that you thoroughly understand what you are buying, what the software can and cannot do. There is no one package that will handle everything. I have heard way too many stories of people that were not aware of limitations and additional costs once they bought the first portion of the package and were forced to make an additional investment that they didn’t plan for.

Artistic Packages
There are not that many of these out there. These are a special category of CAD/CAM packages that specialize in artistic applications. What is artistic? I consider artistic any of the following: carving; engraving; elaborate sign making; and complex inlay work.

These packages usually come with tools that help the user import and manipulate pictures, hence providing an additional platform to work with. The common drawback to these packages is that artistic work is very difficult to automate, so expect to spend a fair amount of time at the computer generating the designs for the CNC. The more complex and elaborate the piece, the more time it will take to produce (but you already knew that).

Final Considerations
Almost all CNC Machining Centers already come with some form of CAD/CAM software. Nonetheless, you are always free to decline the provided software and purchase it on your own. Do not discard a CNC machine just because you didn’t like the software that the salesman showed you. Sometimes they are not proficient users of the software in the first place. Talk to a technician or sales engineer if you have unanswered questions.

I recommend that you put to them the same questions that you would put to any software vendor. If you’re lucky, your CNC may already be provided with software that will handle your needs. Consider that CNC machine manufacturers will always provide a solution that allows its machine to do most of the work, whether it is time consuming for the user or not.

Finally, try to implement a little foresight. You may have to face different or bigger manufacturing challenges down the road and there is nothing more frustrating than having the right machine with the wrong software.

Hector Henry is a research engineer and CNC instructor for the Advanced Wood Products Laboratory, part of Georgia Institute of Technology’s College of Architecture. The AWPL provides training in computer-aided manufacturing and in the operation and maintenance of wood processing machinery. Training is available to individuals in the wood products manufacturing industry and those outside the industry who wish to become employed in the wood products manufacturing field. Henry can be reached at hector.henry@arch.gatech.edu. For more information on the AWPL, please visit www.awpl.org.

Originally posted 2007-10-13 15:50:19. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Posted in CAD, CAD Software, CAD-CAM, CAM, CAM Software, CNC Control Software, CNC Woodworking |

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Techno Introduces PanelMaster Pro Series CNC Router

Techno Introduces PanelMaster Pro Series CNC Router

This article was originally published on Manufacturingtalk on 31 January 2008 at 8.00am (UK)

The 2-/3-axis milling Anilam Series 3000M will sit side-by-side with the 3-/4-/5-axis 5000M Series and the multi-axis 6000 Series, as well as the 2-/3-axis 4200T turning system.

The aim, said Anilam, is to highlight their unbeatable cost-to-performance ratios.

Visitors to the stand will be able to learn that Anilam CNCs feature a minimum of 8 Mbytes of RAM (up to 64 Mbytes) and networking capability that boasts auto-sensing at 100Mbit/s for data transmission.

The result is that users can gain improvements of up to 50% in program verification, and performance improvements of 15% in the processing of 8,000-block programs featuring 0.003in step-over increments.

* probing functionality – probing functionality for all industry-standard probes is standard on the 6000 Series (optional on the 3000 and 5000 Series) and, as is usual with all Anilam control functions, probe cycles are easy to use through a graphical/conversational screen.

After a cycle is selected, the appropriate variables are input via simple question and answer routines.

Tool measurement cycles include the following.

* Tool probe calibration.

* Tool length and diameter offset preset.

* Manual tool length and diameter measurement (for special tools).

* Tool breakage, length and diameter wear detection.

Workpiece measurement cycles cover the following functions.

* Edge find – single surface measure/edge.

* Corner out/in – outside/inside part corner find.

* In/out boss – inside/outside hole or boss find.

* In/out web – inside/outside web or slot find.

* Probe move – protected positioning.

* Skew comp – skew error compensation or angle find.

The multi-axis 6000 Series CNC is increasingly gaining approval by original equipment manufacturers and importers of vertical machining centres.

The control combines Anilam’s conversational Machinist’s Language programming routines with G Code programming to create a CNC that has an unrivalled level of functionality and user-friendliness within a single system.

It is supplied as a complete OEM package with a range of nine axis motors rated from 3Nm to 20.5Nm and ten spindle motors covering the power range 4.5kW to 22kW.

These suit the high traverse speeds of up to 30m/min and the up to 10,000 rev/min spindle speeds common on such machines.

The CNC has a powerful 586 DX4 133 PC processor and 16Mbytes of RAM, plus a 12in TFT screen.

It has enhanced mould and die capability (scaling, mirror image, modal corner rounding/chamfering, for example), said Anilam to manufacturingtalk.com, as well as a host of canned cycles including mould rotation and draft angle.

It also features a cam programming mode for interactive programming using icons (moves shown as they are being programmed), menu-driven tooling, tool compensation and interference checking, as well as built-in post-processor.

Simulation graphic functions embrace rapid, feed and compensated moves (colour differentiated) isometric views, auto part fit, window zoom and static tool display, for instance.

Canned cycles include the following.

* Irregular pockets – a simple routine of prompts produces clearances of irregular shapes.

* Geometry – the geometry calculator, for determining points, lines and circles, automatically forms the program foundation.

* Bolt hole pattern and drill cycles are created by simple question and answer routines.

The 6000 Series CNC also features Anilam’s Integral Programmable Intelligence, so there is no need for a separate PLC unit and, compared to older CNC systems accompanied by a separate bank of drives, these are now housed in one compact module.

* Turning – for lathes, the 4200T turning control’s functionality includes create, delete/undelete, list, copy, rename and print, and the system also features constant surface speed as standard, to help guarantee consistent surface finish and extended tool life.

Also, the control can run in several operational modes – including teach mode achieved via single or dual handwheel operation with dual axis interpolation.

* Milling – the Anilam 3300 MK 3-axis milling CNC on show also features the Machinist’s Language coupled with a wide range of standard cycles such as peck drilling, bolt-hole patterns, pocket milling and face milling; advanced cycles including ellipse, spiral, helical, tapping, irregular pocket milling and profile milling, as well as special cycles that include counter boring.

* Borering machines – the stand at MACH 2008 will also highlight how the Anilam Commando CNC has for almost 30 years been synonymous with transforming the performance of manual borers, and in its latest guise harnesses the ease-of-use capabilities of Machinist’s Language in a Series 3000 CNC system.

In its new format driven by 8.1 Gbyte Intel hard drive, Commando complements its ability to automate machine positioning with the offer of on-screen editing and help graphics as well as DXF and G-code conversion to further save operator time and increase machine productivity.

* DROs – of the two Wizard DROs being shown, the 1-/2-/3-axis Anilam 411 (which complements the 4-axis Wizard 1000) is an ‘entry-level’ DRO.

It has powerful functionality, substantial technical service back-up and three-year warranty reassurances that belie its low-cost price tag making it incomparable with any other product available in the global low-cost DRO marketplace, said Anilam.

In addition to standard functionality embracing tool offsets, sub datums, linear patterns (row, frame, array), PCD calculations (full and partial) and vectoring, the ultra-reliable all diecast-constructed Wizard 411 sets itself apart from other systems courtesy of LCD screen (the only DRO available using this technology) plus sealed membrane keypad and powerful canned functions for incline, arc, rectangular frame and rectangular pocket routines.

Complemented by ENC 125 precision glass scales that boast a resolution of five microns and an accuracy rating of 10 micron/m, the Wizard 411’s ease of set-up and use is also signified by the fact that the system will be shopped with a two-page quick reference set-up guide rather than a handbook.

* Anilam at MACH 2008, NEC, Birmingham, UK, April 21- 25, Hall 5, Stand 5011.

Originally posted 2008-02-12 16:41:16. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Posted in CNC Woodworking, Lathe, Machining, Mill |

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Edgecam and Radan at WESTEC 2008

Southfield, MICHIGAN, February 6, 2008: Planit announced today that it will demonstrate the latest releases of Edgecam and Radan in booth 3076 at the WESTEC Advanced Productivity Exposition, taking place on March 31 – April 3, 2008, at the Los Angeles Convention Center, Los Angeles, California. This premier event presents manufacturing & metalworking technologies used in the production of world-class products. WESTEC is expected to attract manufacturing professionals ranging from company executives to production engineers.

Edgecam will demonstrate Version 12 of its market-leading CAM system for solids based manufacturing, which expands on its 5-axis machining capabilities and delivers improved CAD data management, faster toolpath generation and new options for hole cycle optimization. Edgecam Version 12 extends the range of 5-axis machine tool support to include head/table configurations for both simultaneous and positional work. This is supported by full machine simulation to aid visualization of the machining process and verify work setup. The complete machine can be displayed, including all table/head and tool movements, helping to ensure safe operation and process optimization.

Radan will demonstrate the newly released version of its industry leading CAD/CAM software for sheet metal applications. Radan 08 delivers improved processing times, enhanced 3D import capabilities and significant nesting improvements. Radan will also demonstrate advancements to RadbendCNC, its off-line press brake programming package.

Education and training are critical to production and cost efficiency. The WESTEC conference includes SME-sponsored technical programming addressing advanced manufacturing technologies and processes. WESTEC is co-sponsored by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME), the Association for Manufacturing Technology (AMT), and the American Machine Tool Distributors’ Association (AMTDA).

# # #

About Planit
Planit is the world’s largest supplier of design and manufacturing software for the engineering, woodworking and stone-cutting industries, with more than 85,000 industrial seats installed at thousands of customer sites around the globe. The company’s Alphacam, Cabinet Vision, Cabnetware, Edgecam, Jobshop and Radan solutions are best-in-class within their respective markets, providing customers with products and services to improve the productivity of their machine tools, shorten design and manufacturing time, optimize material usage, and deliver high quality goods and services to their customers. For additional information, visit www.planit.com.

About SME:
The Society of Manufacturing Engineers is the world’s leading professional society supporting manufacturing education. Through its member programs, publications, expositions and professional development resources, SME promotes an increased awareness of manufacturing engineering and helps keep manufacturing professionals up to date on leading trends and technologies. Headquartered in Michigan, SME influences more than half a million manufacturing practitioners and executives annually. The Society has members in more than 70 countries and is supported by a network of hundreds of technical communities and chapters worldwide.

Contact: Jane Briscoe
Telephone: 651-982-0100 ext. 5515
Emai: Email Contact

Planit Solutions Inc.
25 North Lake Street
Forest Lake, MN 55025

Posted in CAD-CAM, CAM, CAM Software, CNC Control Software, CNC Woodworking, Computer Aided Design, Machining |

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