Carvewright wrong?

[andrewmoquin]

While I love the concept of being able to take a graphic design and import the image and carve it in 3d within the space of a few minutes, I am not so sure if this is the route to go yet. I’d love to get my hands on one of these machines and try it out for a week or two. Does anyone else have any experience with one of these to share?

Read more... (http://www.artisthideout.com/carvewright-wrong/)

http://forum.carvewright.com/images/misc/carvewright_logo.gif

[atauer]

This article was first posted well over a year ago. There is a learning curve to the machine and software, but when approached with a can-do attitude, the machine is capable of amazing things.

The information for the machine is always being updated and all of the information can be found directly through the Carvewright website, as well as here directly on the forum.

[liquidguitars]

here is my blog..

Liquidguitars
Aug 7, 2009 at 9:01 pm

I do not work for LHR but did test the software for them. I do like to promote the co as i am a fan.

The Carvewright woodworking system is one of the coolest tools i have ever used. The software
is fast and well thought out overall.

I have a background in 3D and had my Ca. state contractors cabinet license “C6″ in the 1980’s.
so i used a lot of heavy duty tools for a living.

the Carvewright is about as good as you can get for a smaller CNC bar none.

However the chuck is light duty and should be replaced with a new aftermarket now in production.

I have just finished up testing the new STL loader
integrating 3D cad is very quick now and you can cut up your 3D realtime.

Check out my new 3D to wood violin ” a first ever” made on the carvewright wood working system and Lightwave 3D if you can.

http://96.9.54.101/liquidguitars.com/assets/images/ViolinR016-a.jpg

Thanks,
LG ” senior forum member and sentinel into the world of 3D carving.”