The CNC xPRO V3 Controller is an all-in-one multi axis CNC controller. It is a specifically designed for CNC applications and pre-loaded with the latest stable version of GRBL. The CNC xPRO is equipped with 4 DRV8825 motor drivers; allowing for dual motor configurations on the X,Y, or Z axis. The CNC xPRO is printed on 2oz copper to handle heavy current and improve thermal management of the motor drivers.

What's new for V3: • Fully compatible with. • Improved FTDI serial USB interface. • Auxiliary PC fan header (12/24VDC Depending on supply voltage). • 100% Input buffering to include limit switches (prevent false triggers). • Step/Dir breakout pads to add external drivers. • Z-Probe pin now accessible from screw terminal.

Results 1 - 48 of 190 - Grey Wired USB Analog Joystick Controller PC Gaming Century Concept Digital. Driver: No need driver, plug and play. Support SELECT. I need the Windows xp drivers. Hard Century concept digital usb gamepad Controller Drivers: We will find it for you. They maybe marked, or have identifying markings on it, or show other signs of previous use.

• Extremely robust power management for overvoltage/reverse voltage protection. • Motor driver output LEDs for easier troubleshooting. • Enhanced silkscreen with more pictures and less labels. • 5 Great board! Posted by David Lively on 30th May 2018 I got tired of using an old laptop and a C10 parallel port breakout board to drive my CNC rig. Vendors are charging upwards of 100 USD for what is basically a breakout board with a USB-Serial interface chip.

It's ridiculous. Some of the controllers are ~200USD shipped, and offer about the same functionality as the CNC XPRO. The GREAT PART: Build Quality: I've had issues with most electronic things I've bought recently. I've seen cold solder joints, bad welds that look as if the manufacturer used wire clothes hangers as welding rods, completely missing components, etc. The XPRO v3 is the opposite of that. I'm not sure where these are made, but whoever builds them cares about the quality of their work. A+ for construction.

Documentation: There's quite a bit of documentation available for this board. Though I had some issues getting it to work correctly with an ATX power supply at first, it turned out that I hadn't followed the directions.

Hardware: The screw-down terminals are *very* nice. I wish more vendors provided these. I don't really want to go through the trouble of finding / buying / crimping connectors just to test the device and perform a basic sanity check. This board offers header connectors as well as screw-down terminals. It's a minor feature, but it makes life easier. Labeling: The silkscreen on the back of the board clearly identifies which pins do what. This helped me diagnose my power supply issue.

You can find all of that online, but it's a lot more convenient to just read the back of the board, especially when you have a meter in your hands and can't really walk over to the computer without wasting a ton of time going back and forth. Power and Connectivity: The ATX power supply connector is great. These supplies are super-common, and I happen to have five of them in a box. It helped clean up my build quite a bit. Also, the choice of USB connector was great - no silly bendable, breakable connectors here. And I found a use for an old USB printer cable I had in a box. I use this with a RN42 BlueTooth module.