Maschineneinstellungs Probleme nach Rotary gebrauch (Error 5,Error 9 und Error 10) (Machine setting problems after rotary use)

Kersten · December 14, 2022, 7:41pm

Hallo
Ich hatte den Rotary zum Glas Lasern an meinem Ortur Laser Master 2 ich habe aus versehen in den Maschinen Einstellungen die Soft und Hard Limits deaktiviert. Nun habe ich alles zurück gesetzt aber bekomme die Limits nicht mehr aktiviert und es kommt immer die Fehler Meldung Error 10. Mein Laser Reagiert nicht mehr und ich bekomme in den Maschineneinstellungen nichts mehr geändert und über das Backup funktioniert es auch nicht. Ich habe keine Ahnung mehr und benötige Hilfe bitte

Hello
I had the rotary for glass lasering on my Ortur Laser Master 2. I accidentally deactivated the soft and hard limits in the machine settings. Now I have reset everything but the limits are no longer activated and the error message Error 10 always comes up. My laser no longer reacts and I can no longer change anything in the machine settings and it does not work via the backup either. I have no idea anymore and need help please

JohnJohn · December 19, 2022, 9:24pm

If I am reading this correctly, you have re-enabled soft limits and have homing disabled.

You may be able to reset the Device Settings to the factory settings on your Ortur Laser Master 2 by entering the following command in the Console window in Lightburn:
$RST=$
then press enter.

These may be worth review:

github.com

gnea/grbl/blob/master/doc/markdown/commands.md

# Grbl v1.1 Commands

In general, Grbl assumes all characters and streaming data sent to it is g-code and will parse and try to execute it as soon as it can. However, Grbl also has two separate system command types that are outside of the normal g-code streaming. One system command type is streamed to Grbl like g-code, but starts with a `$` character to tell Grbl it's not g-code. The other is composed of a special set of characters that will immediately command Grbl to do a task in real-time. It's not part of the g-code stream. Grbl's system commands do things like control machine state, report saved parameters or what Grbl is doing, save or print machine settings, run a homing cycle, or make the machine move faster or slower than programmed. This document describes these "internal" system Grbl commands, what they do, how they work, and how to use them.

## Getting Started

First, connect to Grbl using the serial terminal of your choice.

Set the baud rate  to **115200** as 8-N-1 (8-bits, no parity, and 1-stop bit.)

Once connected
 you should get the Grbl-prompt, which looks like this:

```
Grbl 1.1e ['$' for help]
```

Type $ and press enter to have Grbl print a help message. You should not see any local echo of the $ and enter. Grbl should respond with:

```

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system · January 18, 2023, 9:25pm

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