Processing DXF Files (Software Option)
7.1
7
TNC 320 | User's Manual
HEIDENHAIN Conversational Programming | 3/2014
239
Defining the datum
The datum of the drawing for the DXF file is not always located
in a manner that lets you use it directly as a reference point for
the workpiece. Therefore, the TNC has a function with which you
can shift the drawing datum to a suitable location by clicking an
element.
You can define a reference point at the following locations:
At the beginning, end or center of a straight line
At the beginning or end of a circular arc
At the transition between quadrants or at the center of a
complete circle
At the intersection between:
A straight line and a straight line, even if the intersection is
actually on the extension of one of the lines
Straight line – circular arc
Straight line – full circle
Circle – circle (regardless of whether a circular arc or a full
circle)
You must use the touchpad on the TNC keyboard or a
mouse attached via the USB port in order to specify a
reference point.
You can also change the reference point once you
have already selected the contour. The TNC does not
calculate the actual contour data until you save the
selected contour in a contour program.
Summary of Contents for TNC 320
Page 4: ...Controls of the TNC 4 TNC 320 User s Manual HEIDENHAIN Conversational Programming 3 2014 ...
Page 5: ...Fundamentals ...
Page 16: ...Contents 16 TNC 320 User s Manual HEIDENHAIN Conversational Programming 3 2014 ...
Page 43: ...1 First Steps with the TNC 320 ...
Page 63: ...2 Introduction ...
Page 81: ...3 Programming Fundamentals file management ...
Page 124: ......
Page 125: ...4 Programming Programming aids ...
Page 152: ......
Page 153: ...5 Programming Tools ...
Page 180: ......
Page 181: ...6 Programming Programming contours ...
Page 232: ......
Page 233: ...7 Programming Data transfer from DXF files or plain language contours ...
Page 251: ...8 Programming Subprograms and program section repeats ...
Page 267: ...9 Programming Q Parameters ...
Page 337: ...10 Programming Miscellaneous functions ...
Page 357: ...11 Programming Special functions ...
Page 379: ...12 Programming Multiple Axis Machining ...
Page 406: ......
Page 407: ...13 Manual operation and setup ...
Page 462: ......
Page 463: ...14 Positioning with Manual Data Input ...
Page 468: ......
Page 469: ...15 Test run and program run ...
Page 497: ...16 MOD functions ...
Page 525: ...17 Tables and overviews ...