@MarshFacev2 It concerns servo motors, since I don't know a lot about them. But is it possible for a servo motor to turn with 40 pounds of pressure through speeds 1- 22 MPH? Or would the gears have to be removed and replaced for each MPH and pressure?
That sort of information can be obtained when you buy them. There are various online stores with a great range of servos etc. A great site you should look at is servocity(dot)com. They have some really amazing stuff, everything from robotics, servo camera control, various electronic control systems etc. They have technical data for all the servos including torque and speed. A standard servo can pull 3kg.
The torque you want is easily possible, I've heard of servos that can pull 30+kg's. The speed I'm not so sure about, generally the speed of servos is described in seconds per 60 degrees. For example a common speed is about 0.12s per 60 degrees. You should really have a look at servocity, it will be very helpful.
Can I ask a question?
reptile202 3 months ago
@reptile202
Yes.
MarshFacev2 3 months ago
@MarshFacev2 It concerns servo motors, since I don't know a lot about them. But is it possible for a servo motor to turn with 40 pounds of pressure through speeds 1- 22 MPH? Or would the gears have to be removed and replaced for each MPH and pressure?
reptile202 3 months ago
@reptile202
That sort of information can be obtained when you buy them. There are various online stores with a great range of servos etc. A great site you should look at is servocity(dot)com. They have some really amazing stuff, everything from robotics, servo camera control, various electronic control systems etc. They have technical data for all the servos including torque and speed. A standard servo can pull 3kg.
MarshFacev2 3 months ago
@MarshFacev2 Thanks for answering. But in general, would this be possible for a servo motor logically?
reptile202 3 months ago
@reptile202
The torque you want is easily possible, I've heard of servos that can pull 30+kg's. The speed I'm not so sure about, generally the speed of servos is described in seconds per 60 degrees. For example a common speed is about 0.12s per 60 degrees. You should really have a look at servocity, it will be very helpful.
MarshFacev2 3 months ago
hey, that's a very cool droid you got there! looking forward to more of your works! btw I have some questions... what program does this run on? =)
ryoriTATSUJIN 1 year ago