Just ask if you want more info on any (; no secrets here

+Brandon Satterfield can't wait to see! 

+James Rivera yes sir. Al we can throw larger chunks. A single flute prevents build up. You can go 2 flute but need to make your slot wide to give chips somewhere to go.
Yes cut dry most the time on the routers. Mill is flooded. There is a mist system on this one. Using
http://www.smw3d.com/mist-system/
And a 60w air pump. I can greatly increase DOC per pass, but as stated I don't like running a secondary finishing pass, so turn it on and walk away.

Gigidy :D

+Brandon Satterfield I have a feeling they know exactly what they're doing. Glad it not broken.

+Brandon Satterfield​ can you share the solidworks files as you get them converted. I would like to work on them in Onshape for my build. 

+Jim Fancher this ones not very far from you sir! :-)

When I say "lag" I don't mean in the controller. Since it does one color at a time it's all the same for the controller.

I'm saying the development of software to make dual printing easier is less critical since it's less than 20% of total customers. I'd bet it's way less than that for normal consumers... Maybe less than 5% or less. Using disk printing on host software isn't very friendly and designing a model for two colors is challenging. You have to split the two colors into separate files then combine them in the host software. And the file formats change. Then there is the issue of drooling hotends, affecting retraction and if it drools, then when it advances to print, the plastic volume is less due to loss of plastic... This makes starting a new color hard and it takes a second for the plastic to push through after the print head is already moving. So it's challenging. There are some clever solutions, like an ooze shell that prints around the object, accepting these limitations and after removing the shell, the interior print looks better... But it's non-intuitive. Since the requirements are higher and the rules change, it takes time to learn the shortcomings and overcome them

Brook

I'm thinking along the route you guys are about the secondary control and system. Thank you for verifying the research that real time input wouldn't be a cake walk.

I think amperage reading is the way to go. The proxy sensor would be easy but I would probably spend a min... Or three, building a band pass that wouldn't be effected by the giant signal standing next to it. Thought about a physical ball type roller on a pot touching the surface, this has its issues as well but is also simple for secondary z control.

I'll get back to the drawing board. 

Wow that looks awesome.