


A complete, production-ready stack of hardware + software for plasma, tube/profile laser, waterjet, oxy-fuel, and sheet-metal punching. Built on Radonix PC-Smart / PC-Pro controllers and process-specific interfaces
Radonix brings a single, scalable platform for metal cutting: XYZ Plasma + THC, XY/XYZ Pipe Cutters, XYZA Profile Cut (tube laser/plasma), XYZ Water Jet, and XY Punch—with DXF-native workflow, simulation/dry-run, safe recovery, and job reports.
Faster prep: import DXF → set kerf/lead-ins → simulate → cut.
Better quality: kerf comp, corner slow-down, standoff/THC where applicable.
Higher uptime: safe Pause/Resume, Restart from line, and alarm logs.
plasma, tube/profile laser, waterjet, oxy-fuel, and sheet-metal punching
Arc-voltage THC keeps standoff consistent on thin or warped sheets; gas pre/post-flow, inner→outer ordering, tabs, dry-run.
XY motion + Z focus + A-axis rotary with unwrap/wrap, pierce/gas sequencing, kerf, tabs, seam alignment, line-resume.
DXF + Metalix® files, travel-optimized hit sequencing, nibbling, Auto Reposition for oversize parts, optional ATC
Top-side features (windows/slots/notches) on supported pipe; DXF preview, kerf rules; optional Z lifter (no THC
HP/LP control, abrasive ON/OFF, programmable pre-flow/dwell/post-flow, Sheet-Align, restart from line, job report.
A plasma cutter is a type of thermal metal cutting tool that uses high velocity plasma or ionized gas to cut through metal, and blow away the molten metal with high-speed airflow at the same time to form a narrow plasma cut seams.
It is used to cut various metals, like carbon steel, stainless steel, copper, aluminum, cast iron, and more. It makes it possible to cut through electrically conductive metals with precision. It features with high cutting speed, thin cut seams, low deformation, small heat-affected zone, easy-to-use, and energy saving. With the pilot arc, it will generate a low power plasma arc in the air, which make the cut with lower cost.
What Is A CNC Plasma Table?
A CNC plasma table is an automated metal cutting tool kit that comes with a custom-sized workbench (4×4, 4×8, 5×10, 6×12) consisting of bed frame, computer numerical controller with CAM software, power supply, cutting torch, blade or sawtooth table, driver, motor, guide rail, ball screw, optional parts and consumable accessories, which is an upgraded version of the handheld plasma cutter to match various sizes of metal fabrications. The CNC controller will make it with a high degree of manufacturing flexibility, high accuracy, stable quality, high productivity, easy to improve working conditions, and are conducive to modernization of production management. Such a tool is a combination of a cutter and controller, which can give play to the greater advantages of gas cutting. In order to realize automatic machining, it must be capable of continuous feeding and automatic feeding, and the torch must be able to move separately or in combination in the horizontal and vertical directions to form the required curve. The various functional parts of the machine must be able to closely cooperate and coordinate to achieve precise continuous cutting. At the same time, various technical parameters can be flexibly adjusted and optimized to meet the cutting requirements of different metals.
Plasma cutting is a thermal machining method that uses the heat of a high-temperature ionized gas arc to melt at a metal workpiece, and to eliminate the molten metal by high-speed momentum to create a slit. They send an electric arc by using gas like oxygen, nitrogen or compressed air. This turns the gas to plasma, as well as it promptly blasts through metal to cut it with broadband. A flame cutting torch works by adding a blast of oxygen to the flame which oxidizes the metal and turns it into slag. The torch moves along a tool path with height control directed by a computer. The CNC implies that a computer is used to control the motion supported G-code in a program. Compared to handheld devices, plasma CNC cutters realize automatic machining with X, Y, and Z axis.
What Are Plasma CNC Cutters Used For?
A CNC plasma cutter is capable of cutting most metallic materials, including ferrous and non-ferrous metals, such as iron, carbon steel, structural steel, stainless steel, tool steel, brass, copper, bronze, aluminum, titanium and their alloys to shape metal sheets, rods, strips, square and round tubes, as well as manufacturing a variety of metal profiles.
CNC plasma cutting machines are used in a range of metal fabrication industries such as automobile manufacturing and welding workshops, auto repair and restoration shops, machine tool manufacturing, industrial machinery factories, shipbuilding manufacturers, mining machinery workshops, power facilities plants, construction sites, aerospace manufacturing centers.
What Are The Advantages of Plasma Cutting?
It is an efficient metal cutting method for sheet metal and metal tubes, which has made it to be widely used in many different industries.
You can get benefits from 10 best advantages with fast cuts, ease of use, lower cost, safe to use, multi-tasking, expanded versatility, wide range of material and thickness, eliminated plate warping, raised inside piercing speed, and diminished dross.
Compared with traditional manual & semi-automatic metal cutter, automatic computer-controlled metal cutting system is an integration of quality improvement and cost-efficiency. CNC metal cutters include computerized numerically controlled plasma, flame, water plasma and laser cutting machine. It performs automatic, full-time, high-quality, high-utilization and efficient cutting according to the CNC nesting software.
In industrial production, metal thermal cutting generally includes gas, plasma, and laser cutting. Compared with gas cut, plasma cut has a wider cutting range and higher efficiency. The fine plasma cut system is close to the quality of laser system, but the cost is much lower than that of laser.
It has shown great advantages in saving materials and improving labor productivity. This has promoted it from manual or semi-automatic to numerical control, and has become one of the main directions of the development of numerical control cutting technology.
How To Use A CNC Plasma Cutter & Cutting Table?
For people who have never used a gas cutter or plasma table with computer-controlled controller. This is an easy-to-follow guide with software installation, setting, debugging, parts assembly, setup, and operation.
Manual Non-Contact Cutting.
Step 1. Touch the torch roller to the workpiece, and adjust the distance between the nozzle and the plane of the workpiece to 3-5mm. (When the machine cuts, the “Cut Thickness Selection” switch is upscale).
Step 2. Turn on the torch switch to ignite the plasma arc. After cutting through the workpiece, move to the cutting direction at an even speed. The speed is based on the premise of cutting through. Too slow will affect the quality of the incision and even break the arc.
Step 3. After working, turn off the torch switch and the arc goes out. At this time, compressed air is sprayed out at a delay to cool the torch. After a few seconds, the ejection stops automatically. Remove the torch to complete the entire process.
Manual Contact Cutting.
Step 1. The “Cut Thickness Selection” switch is at the low level, and it is used when cutting thinner metal plates by a single machine.
Step 2. Place the torch nozzle at the starting point of the workpiece to be cut, turn on the torch switch, ignite the arc, cut through the workpiece, and then move uniformly along the cutting direction.
Step 3. After working, open and close the torch switch. At this time, the compressed air is still spraying out. After a few seconds, the spraying will stop automatically. Remove the torch to complete the entire process.
Automatic Cutting.
Step 1. Automatic cutting is mainly suitable for cutting thick workpieces. Select the “Cut Thickness Selection” switch position.
Step 2. After removing the torch roller, the torch and the semi-automatic machine tool are firmly connected, and the attachment is provided in the random accessories.
Step 3. Connect the power of the semi-automatic cutting system, and install the radius rod or guide rail according to the shape of the project (if you need to cut arc or circle, a radius rod is required).
Step 4. If the torch switch plug is turned off, replace the remote switch plug (prepared in the accessories).
Step 5. Adjust the appropriate walking speed according to the thickness of the workpiece. And set the “up” and “down” switches on the semi-automatic cutter to the cutting direction.
Step 6. Adjust the distance between the nozzle and the workpiece to 3-8mm, and adjust the center position of the nozzle to the starting strip of the workpiece slit.
Step 7. Turn on the remote control switch. After cutting through the workpiece, turn on the power switch of the semi-automatic machine to cut. In the initial stage, pay attention to the seam at any time and adjust to a suitable speed. And pay attention to whether the two machines work normally at any time.
Step 8. After cutting, turn off the remote control switch and the power switch. At this point, the entire process is completed.
Manual Cutting Circle.
According to the material and thickness of the part, choose the single or parallel cutting method, and choose the corresponding cutting method. Tighten the cross bar in the random attachment to the screw hole on the torch holder. To the required radius and tighten, then adjust the distance from the tip to the torch nozzle according to the length of the workpiece radius (the width of the slit must be considered). After adjustment, tighten the center fastening screws to prevent loosening, and loosen the cage to tighten the knurled screws. At this point, you can cut the workpiece.
What Is The Voltage of Plasma CNC Cutter?
When it is working, the CNC plasma torch will control the mechanical precision and the kerf quality with the power supply. It can be said that a good power supply has the fine cutting quality. In the actual use and operation of the computer-controlled cutter system, the cutting quality and stability are related to the power supply’s brand & maker, power, cutting torch, nozzle, as well as the metal thickness and the cutting parameters.
The power supply of manual cutter must have a high enough no-load voltage to easily start the arc and make the arc burn stably. The no-load voltage is generally 120-600V, and the arc column voltage is generally half of the no-load voltage. Increasing the arc column voltage can significantly increase the power of the arc, thereby increasing the speed and cutting higher thickness sheet metals. The arc column voltage usually can not be achieved by increasing the internal contraction of the electrode and adjusting the gas flow rate, but the arc column voltage should be less than 65% of the no-load voltage, if not, it will lead to the instability of the arc.
How Thick Can Plasma Cut?
According to the size of the configured power supply, the cutting thickness is generally within 0.5-100mm, and the high power supply can cut to more than 100mm; CNC flame cutting ability: Ordinary flame cutting torch 6-180mm (maximum 250mm), special flame cutting torch generally does not exceed 300mm, of course, it can also be customized to be higher.
How To Choose A Dust Collector for CNC Plasma Cutting Table?
A material receiving and dust removal device for a plasma CNC cutting machine includes a workbench composed of a bracket and a grid-like work surface fixed on the top of the bracket. The bracket is provided with a material receiving plate that can move horizontally relative to the workbench and is located in the bottom of the grid-shaped work surface, and the material receiving plate is a steel wire mesh plate, the bottom of the workbench directly below the material receiving plate is provided with a dust removal water tank, and the bottom of the dust removal water tank is provided with wheels. The material receiving and dust removal device enables the workpieces and wastes cut by the machine and dropped below the working table to be easily taken out, and at the same time, it can greatly reduce the metal dust pollution generated when cutting the workpiece.
Precision motion control + intelligent Torch Height Control (THC) for clean edges, consistent kerf, and high throughput on mild steel, stainless, and aluminum sheets.
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Stable standoff, clean cuts: Closed-loop arc-voltage THC keeps the torch at the right height over warped or heat-affected sheets.
Shorter cycle times: Smart pierce sequencing, corner slow-downs, and optimized cut order (inner → outer) reduce rework and dross.
Operator-friendly: DXF-native workflow, full simulation/dry-run, pause/resume, and restart-from-line to recover safely after stops.
Interface: XYZ Plasma + Torch Height Controller (THC)
Axes: 3 (X, Y, Z with motorized Z)
Controller Family: PC-SMART / PC-PRO (step/dir; stepper or servo drives)
Use Cases: HVAC, fabrication shops, job shops, signage, OEM plasma tables
DXF-native cutting: Kerf compensation, lead-in/out types, micro-tabs, cut-direction rules, automatic inner-to-outer contour ordering.
THC suite: Target voltage setpoint, gain/deadband, anti-dive logic, corner hold, height trimming from the panel.
Pierce intelligence: Pre-pierce dwell, multi-pierce for thick plate, pierce height vs. cut height, gas pre/post-flow.
Cut quality controls: Corner speed limits, acceleration profiling, arc-on/arc-off timing, overburn/bridge options to finish corners.
Safe recovery: Single-block, dry-run (torch OFF), pause/resume, restart from any program line.
Job handling: Part arrays, sheet alignment (edge-find/touch-off), program notes, operator prompts, and job reports.
Voltage control: Live arc-voltage feedback with adjustable Target V, Gain, Deadband.
Anti-dive: Locks Z when feedrate drops below a threshold (e.g., corners or small holes) to prevent torch diving.
Corner hold: Temporarily disables Z corrections through corners for a crisp edge.
Manual trim: Real-time Z-offset “nudge” to tune standoff on the fly.
Touch-off & SafeZ: Automatic surface touch to locate top of sheet; SafeZ retract moves for rapids and pierces.
Import DXF / G-code → choose layers/parts.
Set technology: kerf, lead-in/out, micro-tabs, cut sequence (inner→outer), pierce and cut heights.
THC setup: Target V, anti-dive threshold, corner hold, Z limits.
Gas sequence: pre-flow, pierce dwell, post-flow.
Simulate / Dry-run (torch OFF).
Run with live overrides (feed, THC trim).
Report & save (time, distance, events).
Inputs: Arc-OK, torch breakaway (collision), limit/home switches, air/pressure OK, water/bed sensors (if applicable).
Outputs: Torch ON/OFF, gas valves (pre/post-flow), extractor/vacuum, table water level, alarms/stack-light.
Safety chain: E-Stop loop, door/guard interlocks, over-travel inhibit, torch collision halt with automatic retract.
Peripherals: Handheld MPG/pendant, barcode/QR job select, networked file share, AnyDesk remote support.
High-rate step/dir interpolation with look-ahead for smooth arcs & small holes.
Corner slow-down and minimum feed protection for hole quality.
Small-feature optimizer: hole/slot rules (lead-in type, overburn, slow-pierce) to reduce taper and dross.
Heat management: sequence parts to minimize heat build-up and sheet movement.
Light sheet (0.5–3 mm): Stepper XY + servo Z lifter, fine-pierce rules, fast cycle times.
General fab (3–12 mm): Servo XY + servo Z, standard pierce tables, enhanced anti-dive/corner hold.
Heavy plate (12–25+ mm): Servo XY + robust Z with collision breakaway, multi-pierce, extended dwell, water table support.
Recommended controller (PC-SMART / PC-PRO) + XYZ Plasma + THC interface package.
Default parameter set (THC, gas, pierce/cut heights) with editable tech tables.
Sample DXF/G-code projects for validation, plus quick-start checklist.
Remote commissioning & training session; operator pocket guide.
Use when: You have a simple lift driven by a DC motor (no step/dir).
How it works: Digital outputs jog the lift: C-Zfree = +1 → Z Up, C-Zfree = −1 → Z Down (timed macros to reach pierce/cut heights).
Ideal for: Basic plasma/oxy tables with fixed standoff or occasional manual nudging.
Notes: No pulse/dir, no encoder/THC—operator or sequence toggles outputs.
Use when: You want precise Z positioning but prefer to trim height manually during the cut.
How it works: Pulse/Direction control on Z; operator adjusts Z from the screen/pendant while the toolpath runs (store pierce/cut height macros, home & soft limits).
Ideal for: Shops needing accuracy without arc-voltage automation.
Use when: You need automatic standoff on thin or uneven sheets.
How it works: The THC module reads arc voltage and closes the loop on Z to hold the target height (set target V, gain/deadband, anti-dive, sample/hold on corners).
Ideal for: High-precision plasma cutting, long cuts, warped material.
The CNC plasma cutting machine is a professional computer-controlled cutter used for cutting round and square metal pipe automatically with rotary tube pro software, which can realize automatic CNC programming and nesting job for any complex metal pipe. The CNC plasma tube cutting machine can cut any type of pipe in one go. This rotary plasma tube cutter is popular in steel structure, shipbuilding, bridge and heavy machinery industries.
The CNC plasma tube cutter is suitable for cutting cylindrical branch tubes, and two or three layer saddle cutting of main tubes, which makes it ideal for professional cross tube cutting in large quantities. In addition, customized designs are available according to the different needs of metal fabricators.
A CNC plasma cutting machine designed for square and round tubes offers versatility across various materials and industries. With its ability to handle different metals and shapes, this machine supports a range of applications and industries.
This CNC plasma cutter can handle a range of metals, making it ideal for diverse tasks. It efficiently cuts iron, aluminum, galvanized and stainless steel, carbon, and mild steel, as well as titanium and copper, in both tube and sheet formats. Its ability to process these materials supports a variety of industries, from small-scale projects to larger, high-demand manufacturing.
This machine is applied across many fields, including the production of case shells for mechanical and electrical products, signage, and decorative items. It’s widely used in sectors like blacksmithing, landscaping, automotive, shipbuilding, electrical accessories, and welding. Its precision cutting capacity offers efficient, high-quality results, making it valuable for businesses centered on both detailed craftsmanship and large-scale output.
High-accuracy rotary cutting for round, square, and rectangular tubes—engineered for fast miters, saddles, slots, and branch connections. Offered in two control packages: with Torch Height Control (THC) and without THC.
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Purpose-built tube workflow: Unwrap/wrap to rotary, diameter-aware paths, seam alignment, smart lead-ins for pipes.
Clean cuts, fewer reworks: Kerf comp, corner slow-downs, pierce sequencing, and safe restarts reduce dross and taper.
Easy to operate: DXF-native flow, dry-run (torch OFF), pause/resume, restart from line.
Axes: X (feed), A (rotary), Z (torch lifter) — optionally XYZA for gantry-style lines
Use Cases: Thin to medium wall tube; long runs; variable straightness/ovalities; weld-seam crossings
Key Benefits: Live arc-voltage control maintains standoff over oval/warped tubes → better edge, less dross, fewer touches
Axes: X (feed), A (rotary); optional simple Z up/down for pierce & safe retract
Use Cases: Rigid fixturing, heavy-wall tubes, repeat SKUs with consistent stock; cost-sensitive builds
Key Benefits: Simpler stack, faster integration, excellent throughput on stable materials
Tube geometry tools: Unwrap/wrap, diameter entry, seam/zero alignment, rotary origin set, A-zero calibration
DXF-native cutting: Kerf/offset, lead-in/out types, micro-tabs, inner→outer rule for patterns on tube faces
Pierce intelligence: Pierce/cut height (if Z present), dwell timing, multi-pierce rules for thicker walls
Quality controls: Corner speed limiters, small-feature optimizer (holes/slots), overburn to finish corners
Safe recovery: Dry-run, single-block, pause/resume, restart from any line after a stop
Live arc-voltage loop: Adjustable Target V, Gain, Deadband to keep standoff constant as tube OD varies
Anti-dive & corner hold: Prevents torch diving on slow corners and small features
Manual trim: Real-time Z “nudge” to compensate for weld seams or material bounce
Touch-off & SafeZ: Automated surface find and safe retracts for pierce/cut transitions
When to choose THC: thin/medium wall tubes, inconsistent OD, visible ovality, frequent seam crossings, or high mix/low volume where stock consistency isn’t guaranteed.
Rigid setups: Heavy-duty chucks/rollers and consistent stock minimize standoff drift
Thicker walls: Heat/warp impact is lower; pre-mapped pierce height and conservative feeds produce clean edges
Cost & simplicity: Fewer sensors, quicker commissioning, easier operator training
Tip: Add a simple Z lifter even in no-THC builds for pierce/cut height separation and safer rapids.
Home axes; set tube diameter & A-zero (seam at reference).
Import DXF → assign kerf/leads/tabs; unwrap to rotary.
Set THC: Target V, anti-dive threshold, corner hold.
Program pierce/cut heights, pierce dwell, pre/post-flow.
Dry-run (torch OFF); verify clamp & park points.
Run; fine-trim Z live as needed; save job report.
Home axes; set diameter & rotary zero.
Import DXF → apply kerf/leads/tabs; unwrap to rotary.
Set fixed pierce/cut heights (if Z lifter present).
Dry-run; verify clearances and sequence.
Run; monitor Arc-OK and pressure; restart from line if stopped.
Inputs: Arc-OK, pressure/flow OK, chuck clamp/door interlocks, breakaway/collision (if torch holder supports), home/limits
Outputs: Torch ON/OFF, gas pre/post-flow, chuck/roller actuators, extraction/fume, stack-light/alarms
Safety chain: E-Stop, over-travel inhibit, collision halt with automatic retract (if Z present)
Peripherals: Pendant/MPG, barcode/QR job select, network share, remote support (AnyDesk)
High-rate interpolated motion for smooth arcs and small features on curved surfaces
Corner slow-downs to protect arc and edge integrity
Hole/slot rules (lead-in type, overburn, reduced feed) to minimize taper
Thermal strategy: sequence cuts to reduce heat growth and keep concentricity
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Important: Radonix does not support laser sheet cutting right now. For sheet metal, use our Plasma (sheet/plate), Waterjet, or Punch solutions.
True rotary pipeline: XY contouring + A-axis rotation + Z focus control for crisp bevels, miters, and branch cuts.
Process intelligence: Kerf/lead-in rules, pierce & assist-gas sequencing, corner control, and safe line-resume.
Operator-friendly: DXF-native workflow, simulation/dry-run (laser OFF), pause/resume, restart from line.
Interface: XYZA Profile Cut (tube/profile laser)
Axes: X, Y (contour), Z (focus/lifter), A (rotary chuck)
Use Cases: Handrails, frames, furniture tubing, HVAC/structural members, machine frames, auto/AGV tubing
Geometry tools: Unwrap/wrap to rotary, diameter/side length entry, seam/zero alignment, A-zero calibration.
Cut rules: Kerf/offset, lead-in/out types, micro-tabs, path ordering; small-feature optimizer for holes/slots.
Pierce sequencing: Pre-flow, pierce dwell, overburn completion; per-thickness tech tables.
Assist gas control: Enable/disable with timing windows; ready/pressure interlocks (O₂/N₂/Air as supported by your laser).
Quality controls: Corner slow-downs, minimum feed protection, corner hold to preserve edge integrity.
Safe recovery: Single-block, dry-run (laser OFF), restart from any line after stops or alarms.
Inputs: Laser ready, chiller ready, pressure/flow OK, chuck/clamp sensors, door/guard interlocks, home/limits.
Outputs: Laser enable, shutter control (if exposed), assist-gas valves, purge/vent, chuck/roller actuators, stack-light/alarms.
Safety chain: E-Stop loop, over-travel inhibit, enclosure/door interlocks; programmatic SafeZ retracts.
Peripherals: Pendant/MPG, barcode/QR job select, network share, remote support (AnyDesk).
Import DXF / G-code → assign layers/parts; unwrap paths to A.
Set tube geometry: diameter/side, seam reference → set A-zero.
Technology: kerf, lead-ins/outs, micro-tabs, corner rules; pierce height vs. cut height.
Assist gas & pierce: pre-flow, dwell, post-flow; pressure interlocks.
Simulate / Dry-run (laser OFF) → verify clamps, park points, and clearances.
Run with live overrides; use restart from line for safe recovery.
High-rate look-ahead for smooth arcs on curved surfaces.
Corner slow-down + corner hold for sharp edges and minimal burring.
Hole/slot optimizer (lead-in style, reduced feed, overburn) to control taper.
Thermal sequencing to limit heat growth and preserve concentricity.
XYZA Profile Cut interface package + recommended PC-SMART / PC-PRO controller.
Default tech tables (kerf, leads, pierce timings, gas rules) for common tube gauges.
Sample miter/saddle/branch projects and commissioning checklist.
Remote commissioning & operator training; quick-reference operator guide.
See it, place it, cut it: 1:1 slab photography and true-to-material layout on the real stone image.
Zero-guess alignment: Precise reference and offsets for true machine-to-table alignment.
Shop-floor speed: Stone-specific drawing tools (countertop, stairs, arcs, holes).
Sequence control: Priority-based execution for better quality and shorter cycle times.
5-axis ready: Machine parameters like A/C travel, saw diameter/thickness, Z-slow, rotation threshold.
Capture the full table area (X1–X2, Y1–Y2); control brightness/enable.
Place designs exactly on veins and features; effortless vein-matching.
Ready shapes: countertops, sink/fixture holes, arcs, stairs, polygons, circles, slots.
Full Edit menu: Undo/Redo, Copy/Paste, Delete, Select All, Increase/Decrease Priority, Unlink.
Fine control with Move step and Rotation step; configurable gridlines.
Set Reference to define a new origin or local axes; align to a corner or fixed tool.
Mechanical Offsets (X/Y/Z) to remove machine-level deviations.
Machine Type (e.g., Router_XYZCA / Bridge Saw).
A Max Course, C Max/Min (°), Rotation Threshold (°).
Saw Diameter & Thickness (mm), Z-Slow (mm).
Table Width/Height (mm), Reference X/Y (mm).
Define execution order (e.g., polygon first, then circle) to minimize tool/angle changes.
Path preview to verify sequence, depths, and potential collisions.
5-axis bridge saws (XYZCA): angled/curved cuts, cutouts, vein alignment.
Stone routers: edge profiling, milling, drilling.
Stairs & architectural parts: parametric stair and arc tools.
Countertops: sinks, cooktops, drainboards with vein-match accuracy.
Camera: Enable/Disable, Brightness, X1–X2–Y1–Y2
Edit: Move step, Rotation step
Grid: Spacing, Show/Hide
Machine: Type, A/C courses & thresholds, Saw Ø/Thickness, Z-Slow, Offsets X/Y/Z
Reference/Table: Reference X/Y, Table Width/Height
High-throughput, precision punching for perforation, notching, louvers, and blanking—engineered for servo, hydraulic, or crank presses with smart hit sequencing and Auto Reposition for oversized parts.
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Production speed: Travel-optimized hit lists, shortest-path moves, and clamp-aware sequences reduce non-cut time.
Quality & consistency: Nibbling rules, micro-step overlaps, and corner protection deliver cleaner edges.
Operator-friendly: DXF/Metalix® import, simulation/dry-run, pause/resume, and restart from line for safe recovery.
Interface: XY Punch
Axes: 2 (X, Y); Z handled by press; optional index/stripper/tool-change I/O
Press Types: Servo, hydraulic, crank/press-drive (with stroke sensors)
Use Cases: Enclosures, HVAC panels, perforated sheets, brackets, busbars, chassis parts
DXF & Metalix® workflow: Import nests/programs; map tools; preserve tool IDs, punch types, and hit orders.
Hit sequencing: Shortest-path travel, island-first logic, inner→outer rules for blanks and windows.
Nibbling engine: Step size & overlap control, arc nibbling, corner slow-downs, bridge/micro-tab options.
Auto Reposition: Automated clamp open/close with safe lift → reposition → re-engage and continue.
Tool management: Tool library, preferred hit patterns, per-tool feed limits, dwell and retract timing.
Quality controls: Corner protection, minimum feed guards, hole/slot optimizers, anti-marking paths across clamps.
Safe recovery: Single-block, dry-run (press OFF), pause/resume, restart from any line with clamp re-sync.
Import DXF/Metalix → validate layers/tools.
Assign tech: tool IDs, hit types (single, multi, nibble), dwell/retract rules.
Clamp plan: set keep-out zones; enable Auto Reposition if part exceeds table.
Simulate (press OFF): verify clearances, clamp moves, and end-of-sheet handling.
Run with live overrides (feed, dwell); monitor sensors (Top/Bottom, Stroke OK).
Report cycle time, hit count, alarms.
Inputs: Stroke Top/Bottom, Press Ready, Overload/Pressure OK, Clamp Closed/Open, Sheet Present, Home/Limits.
Outputs: Punch Fire, Stripper/Holder, Clamp Open/Close, Sheet Advance/Stops, Lube/Extraction, Stack-light/Alarm.
Safety chain: E-Stop, door/guard interlocks, overload trip; motion inhibit on clamp open.
Peripherals: Barcode/QR job select, pendant/MPG for jog, network share, remote support (AnyDesk).
Look-ahead motion to minimize dead travel between hits.
Corner slow-downs and dwell windows to reduce burrs.
Tool life care: per-tool hit rate caps, scheduled cool-down dwell, usage counters for maintenance.
Thermal/warp strategy: spread hit density, alternate regions, and finish-pass cleanup if required.