Centroid Community CNC Support Forum

It depends on when the control was set up.

If it is a ca. 1996 M400 control running CNC7, then the control handles the probing.
If it is a ca. 2015 M400 control running CNC11, then I am pretty sure Mastercam posts the probing programs.

Find out the control serial number, then call Centroid's ...

All you really need to do is restore a previous Report from the target machine. From the new Report you posted, that machine appears to be K101602, which would be one of the two Chevaliers.

Since all five machines are running the same CNC12 version (5.06), on the same control hardware (Allin1DC ...

We have to be careful to define this, since different people have different ideas about what "sinking" and "sourcing" mean.

I use those terms to describe one side of a connection, and whether that one side provides a connection to positive (sources current) or a connection to negative (sinks ...

F1/Setup -> F3/Config -> "137" -> F2/Machine -> F2/Motor.

Toggle "Dir Rev" (which stands for direction reversal) from Y to N, or from N to Y, by pressing the space bar.

As Uwe noted, since the machine was previously set up with the axis travels backward, you will also need to correct the plus ...

That is for the LCD monitor-controls button strip (which you see at the bottom of your picture).

Unless or until you need to adjust the picture, or turn the LCD monitor on or off, it does not need to be plugged in.

So, assuming you are not actually tripping any of your limit switches with axis movement, you need to find out why Acorn sees the limit switch input tripped (open).

Most likely you have a loose connection somewhere in the limit switch / INP2 chain, so that machine vibration causes it to open ...

If the machine has a Centroid control with typical PLC logic, then the "simple switch" method is most appropriate.

So I pulled up the vcp for the keyboard control And I use my keyboard to jog the axis and the pause/hesitation did not occur. So maybe it is just my monitor touch screen that is causing an issue.

That is very likely. If the pauses do not occur in CNC-programmed moves, and do not occur when ...

In the M6 macro, in the block below N600 (for carousel-type tool changers), you could replace "M101/70014" with a loop similar to what Uwe suggested:
N610
G4 P0.1
IF #50001
IF ABS[#25009] > 10 THEN GOTO 610

This will cause the CNC code to loop continuously, until the measured speed from the ...

Assuming that you have wired the control so that it does not depend on any inversion or forcing for normal operation (e.g. you have used N.C. sensors where the PLC expects them), then you could edit the PLC program to either remove the inversion and forcing features from LoadParametersStage, or you ...