![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() This post may contain affiliate links from Amazon or other publishers I trust (at no extra cost to you). I’m living proof.*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. It’s supposed to be fun, remember? You can do this. ![]() Remember, beginners – relax, take your time, and enjoy the process. I read ALL of the messages I get through my website, and I answer as many as humanly possible – unless you’re a spambot. I use VCarve Pro version 9.517 in this video, but all of the information in the video applies to VCarve, and Aspire software – both the Desktop and the Pro versions.Īs usual, if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to comment! If you don’t wish to make a public comment, click this Contact Us link, and submit it to me privately. Below is a link to the 22nd video in the series that’s geared toward the absolute Vectric software beginner. You don’t’ have to cut anything with it – it’s more important that you learn how to use the software than it is to start making chips. Get into your CAD/CAM software, and learn it. Just like anything else you want to do, there is no replacement for experience – and the only way to get that experience is to practice. It’s not always super easy, but it’s never really super difficult, either. It’s supposed to be fun, remember? You CAN learn this. I’ll go over these items step-by-step.Īfter we’ve saved g-code files, we’ll go outside to my Gatton CNC, mount a piece of material with the straightedge jig I made in my last video, then cut out the project.ĭon’t stress over any of this. While these files will load directly into the software quite easily, there are some things that we need to do before we save g-code from these files and start cutting. An example of such files are the Free Monthly Project files you’ll find on the Vectric Ltd website. Here’s a link to the project file used in this video: Ī lot of us have either downloaded files for VCarve or Aspire that we didn’t create, or have had them sent to us by friends. The files I used in making this project came directly from the Vectric Labs Blog. In this video, I’ll demonstrate importing CRV files into the Vectric Software that have come from other sources. Hopefully you’ll find something you like. If you’re not subscribed to my channel, here’s a link. This article accompanies the twenty-second video in a series on my YouTube channel. ![]()
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