Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 28 11:56:53 EST 2010 | alexino76
Yes, u're right... U can do with Flexprogram; this is the dos based program that convert a zevatech file in a txt file or viceversa. You simple convert your PM file as txt and reconvert as FM740 format (g3g). After conversion u have to complete compo
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 30 00:43:08 EDT 2017 | mrpackethead
Thanks. we've got this problem solved. In fact we wrote our own scripts to convert our PNP data into Yamaha VIOS files direclty.. Its exactly what we want for our setup..
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 20 12:14:37 EST 2012 | dhopps
If you go with MCS I would recommend using an MCS30. You would have to make sure that the E-Proms for host communication are installed in the MCS and the host module (software)as well. You would then need CadConvert to program and transfer programs
Electronics Forum | Sat Mar 25 16:57:30 EDT 2017 | zippi
Hi, Our Company write a new software to Convert p&p files to assembleon text or xml file. We use it with an Ellipse 2, topaz X and an OPAL XII. You can check all positions compare with Gerber, set database number and compare component size, set fidu
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 02 11:04:20 EDT 2019 | dman97
The pin outs are not mirrored. The proper data files usually come on a disk and are usually inside one of the cabinets on the machine. Chances are that the proper data disk is MCS formatted. In order to extract the proper data from the disk you woul
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 08 14:37:50 EDT 2011 | kevslatvin
I use a program called Cad2Cad to convert the data for our Opals. It was given to me by the Assembleon sales rep when we were shopping machines. It was free at the time but I'm not sure if you have to be under contract to get it from them now. I take
Electronics Forum | Sat Sep 21 17:38:31 EDT 2013 | rmitchell
A PC or computer? Just kidding. Years ago, when I was young you could use a floppy disc and transfer the ascii files at your PC to the disk and then convert them to binary Fuji format on the MCS-16 and MCS-30. You may have to format and then prepa
Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 14 09:01:59 EDT 1999 | Bruce
Why not to use an MCS30: Hardware is proprietary, OS-9 format, expensive to fix or replace, support, slow, RS-232 or ethernet hookup for CAD download, flat file format. F4G: PC is purchased by you, WindowsNT 4.0, inexpensive to fix or replace, supp
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 02 12:27:54 EDT 1999 | stefano bolleri
You use MCS computers to transmit programs/data to machines --> MCSs are getting old, so you would like to use F4G or FujiCam just because you could use a standard 486/Pentium --> But you still like your current programming SW (obviously not MCS/F4G/
Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 03 00:17:21 EDT 1999 | JAX
You use MCS computers to transmit programs/data to machines | | --> MCSs are getting old, so you would like to use F4G or FujiCam just because you could use a standard 486/Pentium | | --> But you still like your current programming SW (obviously not
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