I'm just wondering if a few vitamins (end stops) can be eliminated with software.
Bed leveling, and end stops are they really required, or can we with precision manufacturing, and software eliminate them?
Assumptions: perfect equal arm lengths, a flat bed, and 120 degree arm separation:
Because the arms make a 3 point contact with the table, is leveling really necessary for grounded deltas?
I'm also thinking that for end stop elimination that the nozzle zeros on the table, I'm unsure if that could be accomplished without a vitamin.
But it might be an improvement?
We already know the length of the arms so the upper reach of the arms can be calculated.
I assume a portion of the code would have to be modified for this.
What are the flaws in my reasoning?
Bed leveling, and end stops are they really required, or can we with precision manufacturing, and software eliminate them?
Assumptions: perfect equal arm lengths, a flat bed, and 120 degree arm separation:
Because the arms make a 3 point contact with the table, is leveling really necessary for grounded deltas?
I'm also thinking that for end stop elimination that the nozzle zeros on the table, I'm unsure if that could be accomplished without a vitamin.
But it might be an improvement?
We already know the length of the arms so the upper reach of the arms can be calculated.
I assume a portion of the code would have to be modified for this.
What are the flaws in my reasoning?