OK, convince me! Why should get the pulse option on a Miller 350?

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OK, I have been jonesin' for a Miller 350 for awhile now. I have been convinced to get an inverter machine but I need to know why I should get the pulse option.How does it improve welding in thin/thick steel?How does it improve welding on aluminum?It will be a little while before it happens so I'm just doing my research right now. The Miller 350 is the machine for me I'm just not sure of the P option.ThanksIdeas Without Action are Folly
Reply:Well...  Last winter I ordered a Lincoln Invertec V350 pro.  425 amps or 45 volts.  84 lbs.  It has settings for hot start, Slope, Inductance and dig.  Stick soft, Stick crisp, Downhill pipe, MIG, FCAW, Touch start TIG and an awesome arc gouge setting.  It had a pulse panel option for $800 more.  Its pre programed for carbon steel and aluminum in all wire sizes and types of aluminum.  I thought it was a luxury.  I didn't get it.  I just bought the factory version.  I spent all I could on equipment this year, so Jan 1st I will have the pulse panel.  Ask me then.  I ran some 7018 with it today.  Awesome machine.  You can dial in any arc you want. Today I had it on buttery smooth. Davidedit.  this is not a commercial for Lincoln.  Last edited by David R; 09-07-2007 at 05:56 PM.Real world weldin.  When I grow up I want to be a tig weldor.
Reply:well duh, if you don't get the option you won't be able to pulse
Reply:Originally Posted by rusty ripplewell duh, if you don't get the option you won't be able to pulse
Reply:Look in projects and pictures for some Spray I did a couple of days ago.DavidReal world weldin.  When I grow up I want to be a tig weldor.