View Single Post
  #5   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 31-12-2002, 01:45
ChrisH's Avatar Unsung FIRST Hero
ChrisH ChrisH is offline
Generally Useless
FRC #0330 (Beach 'Bots)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Jun 2001
Rookie Year: 1998
Location: Hermosa Beach, CA
Posts: 1,229
ChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond reputeChrisH has a reputation beyond repute
Quote:
Originally posted by dlavery
Yes, you can plug "traditional" servos into the motor(/PWM) outputs on the EduRobotics RC. Use a regular 3-wire PWM calbe, and just be sure to connect the PWM cable to the PWMSignal/+Battery/Ground pins, and DO NOT connect to the fourth (+Battery) pin. In the little drawing from Matt Reiland, use the three pins to the right. I've done this with our kit, and it works just fine.

The EduRobotics RC will provide a standard PWM signal, which can be used to drive the servos to a desired angular position. After that, it's the programmers problem!

-dave
I tried it too and it worked fine for me. Now I just have to figure out the mechanism to drive the stuff I need. I'll let gwross handle the program stuff!
__________________
Christopher H Husmann, PE

"Who is John Galt?"