Starting with just the frame

Add all new hardware

Ideal for thick optical crystals and ceramics. Unparalleled accuracy!

It has been long overdue . . . renovating a dicing saw that incorporates current computer technology coupled with innovative software engineering to meet and exceed your expectations,  even in a new saw. 
 
We start with the complete removal of all the hardware on a saw (mechanical and electronics). The saw is stripped and repainted.  Then  we add a newly designed computer, wiring, hoses, electronics,  motors, CCD camera, monitor, black or white dual line reticule generator, our new high power LED part illuminator tuned for  the CCD.  Finally a Color active flat panel touch screen  interface is added. A new saw? Almost. We could replace the frame, air slides and screws, but then we would have to charge you over $100,000 the basic cost of a new saw. With about 45k of investment you can have all the newest advancements in electronics, programming and motor technology. 

Programming and positioning of the  (X), Index (Y), Vertical (Z), and Rotary (Theta) axis is accomplished on the Color Touch Screen with a user friendly color coded hierarchy tree intuitive menu.  Standard Programming options include: 
1.  X axis cut rate from .002 to 12 inches per second. 
2.  Y index variable steps from .000002 to 6 inches. 
3.  Y indexing with looping. Set 1 index and the software will automatically calculate the indexing  across the rest of the way of your part. 
4.  Automatic blade height on setup and during cutting for blade wear. 
5.  Manual inspect mode 
6.  "Soft Stop" Will stop at the end of the cut, raise the blade and allow inspection of the cuts. Resume will start the cut again at the stop point. 
7.  Variable speed on all axis with touch and slide on the Flat Panel Screen. Decreases setup and inspect times by allowing infinite speed control with just moving your finger farther away from the touch button arrow. 

Sample of Flat Panel Interface© Re-engineered with pride and quality in the USA.  
All Patents and Copyrights Apply DTT, Inc., 1997