hi!!!!!!!!! i'll really appreciate if u tell the program that u installed in the micro controller to run the servo motor...........i need it really badly....coz i accidently burnt the original ic of the fatuba 3003 servomotor
hi!!!!!!!!! i'll really appreciate if u tell the program that u installed in the micro controller to run the servo motor...........i need it really badly....coz i accidently burnt the original ic of the fatuba 3003 servomotor
hi!!!!!!!!! i'll really appreciate if u tell the program that u installed in the micro controller to run the servo motor...........i need it really badly....coz i accidently burnt the original ic of the fatuba 3003 servomotor
The signal pin is directly connected to the pic output, and the power pin is directly connected to an old Atari 5V, 1.5A power supply. I'm not sure about the current requirement of this servo, but I think it must be very, very little (its dc motor is very small). Maybe it's a problem with your code, or just a wiring problem. Maybe your servo has a problem; I have three, and one came with a loose wire or something like that (I move the cable a little and it works) but seems fixable anyway.
I got a question....is it possible to make the servo do full 360 rotation? I know its not configured for continuous rotation, but I'd like to use it for a project where I need it to open vertical blinds. Which requires multiple rotations. I'd be using a PIC controller as well.
I think it might be possible; I'll try it as soon as I get a spare PIC, I'll let you know how it went. For blinds I would use stepper motors, since this microservo have very low torque, and steppers are easily obtainable in old printers (the problem is you'd have to make a driver board for it).
Haha, didn't really check back on this, but that's exactly what I went with. (the stepper motor). I even opened a printer, but unfortunately it had DC motors. The driver board wasn't too bad, just went with the hex buffer to TIP120 transistors. I think that's the standard config. I got an A on this project :)
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hi!!!!!!!!! i'll really appreciate if u tell the program that u installed in the micro controller to run the servo motor...........i need it really badly....coz i accidently burnt the original ic of the fatuba 3003 servomotor
manikclair99 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
hi!!!!!!!!! i'll really appreciate if u tell the program that u installed in the micro controller to run the servo motor...........i need it really badly....coz i accidently burnt the original ic of the fatuba 3003 servomotor
manikclair99 4 months ago
hi!!!!!!!!! i'll really appreciate if u tell the program that u installed in the micro controller to run the servo motor...........i need it really badly....coz i accidently burnt the original ic of the fatuba 3003 servomotor
manikclair99 4 months ago
what's the necessary current and voltage to make it run?
I tried to use an arduino, but it wouldn't go...
Pristopher 2 years ago
The signal pin is directly connected to the pic output, and the power pin is directly connected to an old Atari 5V, 1.5A power supply. I'm not sure about the current requirement of this servo, but I think it must be very, very little (its dc motor is very small). Maybe it's a problem with your code, or just a wiring problem. Maybe your servo has a problem; I have three, and one came with a loose wire or something like that (I move the cable a little and it works) but seems fixable anyway.
Walkifer 2 years ago
1.5A is allot for a little servo. I guess that's the problem then... THX
Pristopher 2 years ago
I got a question....is it possible to make the servo do full 360 rotation? I know its not configured for continuous rotation, but I'd like to use it for a project where I need it to open vertical blinds. Which requires multiple rotations. I'd be using a PIC controller as well.
Gearz86 3 years ago
I think it might be possible; I'll try it as soon as I get a spare PIC, I'll let you know how it went. For blinds I would use stepper motors, since this microservo have very low torque, and steppers are easily obtainable in old printers (the problem is you'd have to make a driver board for it).
Walkifer 2 years ago
Haha, didn't really check back on this, but that's exactly what I went with. (the stepper motor). I even opened a printer, but unfortunately it had DC motors. The driver board wasn't too bad, just went with the hex buffer to TIP120 transistors. I think that's the standard config. I got an A on this project :)
Gearz86 2 years ago
what compiler did u use
edtronic 3 years ago
PIC Simulator IDE
Walkifer 3 years ago
Cool!
Robobbly 3 years ago