
https://fonts.google.com/
Not quite sure what you mean by "plasma friendly". I have used this one and it works fine. Depending on the application, it may need stenciling.weldguy wrote: Wed Aug 07, 2024 11:38 am Awesome, thanks Tom. I wonder how many are "plasma friendly" without any mods......!
Steve - I do have a Windows 7 pc online and have not updated the software lately. I use Inkscape on that pc with no problems. I use CorelDraw on several Windows 10 pc's and have not experienced the problem you mention.SegoMan DeSigns wrote: Thu Aug 08, 2024 12:42 pm Any other W7 Pro 64B users out there that has a problem with loaded fonts disappearing from the list? I had the problem appear after one of Micro-Slaves Updates. When opening older files in CorelDraw you get a pop up that says missing fonts replaced with "xxxx" you have a choice of temporary or permanent use of the replacement fonts.
You then have to close the file/ not keeping any changes / reload the missing fonts. Like everything else computer related organized files are a must. I Have a sub folder in fonts called "Document Fonts" that I keep a copy of the fonts that were used in. There was a lengthy fix listed on M'S site but I never did it and now that W7 is no longer supported I'm sure it's gone.
Thanks Tom! I hope I have understood correctly what Weldguy was asking with respect to the fonts being "plasma friendly". In any case, I suspect that most if not all of these Google fonts will work fine.acourtjester wrote: Thu Aug 08, 2024 10:53 am PAR Excellence tutorial again David![]()
Lightburn works in a similar manor. I was looking for script fonts with letter connections that could be welded together for the laser and plasma projects.
The combined knowledge base on PS will supply answers when needed.![]()
I'm using the old stuff - so no built-in wifi for me. I do have 2 dedicated "on-line" computers - one windows 10 and one windows 7. All of my actual control pcs plus 2 of my design pcs are dedicated "off-line" computers. I do my file transfer with "thumb drives".acourtjester wrote: Mon Aug 12, 2024 4:15 pm Most of the newer PCs have WIFI built in so if you close enough to a modem it will connect and whine about you must update either at shut down or start up. I also see it switches from Google to Yahoo search engine when ever I an not watching.
I would never use a computer connected to the internet to control a plasma table, cnc router, etc. With some programs, it may not matter. With Centroid in particular, the computer needs to be dedicated with internet turned off. I do have a dedicated windows 10 pc for my Avid Centroid cnc router - it does have other programs on it for design, etc.acourtjester wrote: Mon Aug 12, 2024 9:57 pm You have better control of the environment less outside interference.
Both Tom and I have used an internet connection to have our servo's remotely tuned.adbuch wrote: Tue Aug 13, 2024 2:09 am
I would never use a computer connected to the internet to control a plasma table,
David
David,adbuch wrote: Tue Aug 13, 2024 5:42 am Steve - I was speaking for myself personally. My Plasmacam DHC2 uses servo motors, but I have never had a problem where they needed "tuning". For you and Tom, was this remote access to your computer from the vendor, or?
David