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2. Maslow CNC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow_CNC

   Maslow CNC is an open-source CNC router project. It is the only commercially available vertical CNC router and is notable for its low cost of US$500. [1] [2] [3] Although the kit is advertised at $500, like many tools, additional initial material and hardware costs are required. The kits are now sold by three re-sellers range in price from $400 ...

3. CNC router - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CNC_router

   A stone CNC router is a type of CNC router machine designed for marble, granite, artificial stone, tombstone, ceramic tiles, glass machining, polishing for arts and crafts, etc. Wood, metal and stone require different "bits" or "inserts". There is bit call as diamond tools with different diameter 4mm, 6mm, 8mm mainly used.

4. CNC wood router - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CNC_wood_router

   Wood routers are frequently used to machine other soft materials such as plastics. Typical three-axis CNC wood routers are generally much bigger than their metal shop counterparts. 5' x 5', 4' x 8', and 5' x 10' are typical bed sizes for wood routers. They can be built to accommodate very large sizes up to, but not limited to 12' x 100'.

5. AOL.com - News, Sports, Weather, Entertainment, Local & Lifestyle

   www.aol.com

   AOL latest headlines, entertainment, sports, articles for business, health and world news.

6. Router (woodworking) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_(woodworking)

   A "D-handle" fixed-base router. The router [a] is a power tool with a flat base and a rotating blade extending past the base. The spindle may be driven by an electric motor or by a pneumatic motor. It routs (hollows out) an area in hard material, such as wood or plastic. Routers are used most often in woodworking, especially cabinetry.

7. 2.5D (machining) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2.5D_(machining)

   CNC router technology is quickly becoming more advanced as companies move to produce parts for less, and some routers can operate on the (x,y,z) planes just as mills do. The key difference is the capabilities of the spindle ; the spindles are often less precise and cannot produce the same torque at low RPMs compared to modern milling machines.