Probably. The best thing would be to reset your VR to default via the fill-in sheet to make sure other settings didn't get messed up. I don't know why, but some people's settings get jacked up for one reason or another, through no apparent fault of their own. It's always good to take a peek and check your settings.
Unless it is a very specific/exotic job, I only mess with the Slow Corner Speed, Min Distance to Check and 3D Ramp Threshold. It is rare, and usually unnecessary to mess with the other settings, but there are times where you need to.
Oh...VERY IMPORTANT: Be sure that your MS is set to something reasonable when machining. So if you are hogging out a 4x4" pocket for a bowl, it is not possible to run this job at 6" per second. Maybe 2" per second is more reasonable because of the accel/decel ramp. It will only be at 2 IPS for a very short distance before it needs to slow down to move in stepover & raster back again the other way.
If you set your speeds too high (MS), then the tool can get choppy and erratic as it tries to compensate for poor choices in MS. You cannot go by speed values in ANY CAM software - they are just defaults with NO logic behind them. I cannot tell you how many times I have trained someone only to find they were running v-carve toolpaths at the default MS,6,6 - because they thought those were recommended speeds. This is not so!
You can observe the effects of improper MS values for yourself as an experiment to get greater understanding. Put an obscene MS value in for XY to cover a small area (say a pocket in a 4" square space @ MS,6,1) and leave your VR @ default settings) An 'air cut' above the table is fine for this. No need to actually cut. Observe the movement of the tool & maybe even place your hand on one of the gantry end plates and feel what is going on. Then pull your MS back to like 1.5 or 2 IPS for XY and hear/feel the difference. There will be some variation in effectiveness from one model to another, but you should be able to pick up on "do's & don'ts" with this.
-B

