In my example I started with #501 to make it easy to remember that that refers to #2001, but #501 might be "taken" by your probe or pallet software. For example, if you have a probe, pallet system, etc., the software used to control these things often makes use of the user variables. Sometimes you have to hut for it, some combination of the page & "Oper" soft keys.ฤก) You don't end up overwriting a user variable which is being used for something. Anyway, after you run such a program, (which causes no machine movement, so no worries) you look at the user variable listing, which is a sub-menu of the offset menu. (up to 33 most controls) M30 % This series clears on reset on most controls. ![]() M30 % This series may or may not clear when you hit reset, depending on how you have your parameters set. ![]() ![]() M30 % Off the top of my head I don't know if those 2000 series #s listed are real registers in the machine or not, but you get the idea. ![]() Another way is to create a program that sets the values of user values to those of system values.
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