YORNEW Mini CNC Machines

CNC for EDUCATION CNC for EDUCATION The future of manufacturing depends on the exposure of our educational facilities to CNC technologies used in industrial applications. Students can engage with something they are interested in while learning skills that will prepare them for real-world applications and employment. CNC can be utilized in a multitude of curriculum such as: Woodshop Electronics Science Robotics Arts Engineering CNC allows you to teach your students to be effective problems solvers using modern digital fabrication tools and creates learning opportunities for a variety of skills that cross-over into virtually any area of study. Students can learn how to: Create a design Use CAD/CAM software – a necessary skill-set for manufacturing Generate the toolpaths to efficiently and safely cut out the design Convert your project into a g-code file Preview your part file in the CAM software before cutting Preview the tool paths in the CNC control software to verify the part placemen

 Small CNC Machinevs. big Machinevs– which is best for you? A big misconception is that all educators need a mill for their shop floors. Oftentimes a Small CNC Machine will suit all your teaching needs. Small CNC Machineare typically less expensive than mills. They are used to cut parts out of plastics or wood – and some routers are even equipped with the proper spindles to cut light metals, such as brass, copper, and aluminum. (For hard metals, like iron or steel, you will still need a mill.) CNC-Machine-for-Education-and-Training A big benefit to Small CNC Machine is that they operate at faster speeds than mills. For high school educators looking to have 20-30 students each make a part, think of the additional students you can get on the equipment in just a few class periods as opposed to a full semester’s worth of classes. The high spindle speeds used on lighter materials can reduce time spent on the machines significantly, accommodating more students per class. What table size do y