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2. Yamazaki Mazak Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamazaki_Mazak_Corporation

   The company was founded in 1919 in Nagoya by Sadakichi Yamazaki as a small company making pots and pans. [4] During the 1920s it progressed through mat-making machinery to woodworking machinery to metalworking machine tools, especially lathes. [5]

3. Milling (machining) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milling_(machining)

   The integration of milling into turning environments, and vice versa, began with live tooling for lathes and the occasional use of mills for turning operations. This led to a new class of machine tools, multitasking machines (MTMs), which are purpose-built to facilitate milling and turning within the same work envelope.

4. Haas Automation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haas_Automation

   Haas Automation, Inc is an American machine tool builder headquartered in Oxnard, California.The company designs and manufactures lower cost machine tools and specialized accessory tooling, mostly computer numerically controlled (CNC) equipment, such as vertical machining centers and horizontal machining centers, lathes/turning centers, and rotary tables and indexers.

5. List of CAx companies - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_CAx_companies

   Structural concept generation tool SolutionWare Corporation GeoPath CAD/CAM: CNC programming for 2.5-axis milling, turning, 3-D Milling, wire-EDM, auto programming, solid verification, Mazatrol, fabrication, and solids MazaCAM: CAM: CNC programming for milling, and turning for a wide range of Mazak machines PowerCAM CAM

6. Numerical control - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerical_control

   Most modern lathes have live tooling, allowing for limited milling operations to take place without having to remove the part from the lathe spindle. Second operations can be completed by using a sub-spindle, which is co-axial to the main spindle, but faces the other direction.

7. Multiaxis machining - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiaxis_machining

   CAM software automates the process of converting 3D models into tool paths, the route the multiaxis machine takes to mill a part (Fig. 1). This software takes into account the different parameters of the tool head (in the case of a CNC router, this would be the bit size), dimensions of the blank, and any constraints the machine may have.