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Re: Voltage Drop problems
While our team has not measured the voltage drop issues you have, we instead countered it by not having the ball travel a large distance from our feeder into the shooter head.
By keeping it a short consistent distance prior to shooting, we limited the amount of draw from the feeder in order to shoot the ball. All of our set points for aperture and motor speed has been based off the exact same feeder location of the ball prior to shooting.
I found at least a couple of teams that asked us about such issues with their own robots, when we participated in Hawaii this past weekend.
A simple solution is adding a VEX touch sensor.
We also have a custom dashboard indicator that tells our operator once the shooter wheels are at the max velocity at our particular location on the field.
If you get to watch some of our matches this past weekend on JustinTV, you'll find it works quite well, where we hit consistent shots, and quickly between shots.
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2016 Hawaii Regional #1 seed, IDesign, Safety Award
2016 NY Tech Valley Regional Champions, #1 seed, Innovation in Controls Award
2016 Lake Superior Regional Champions, #1 seed, Quality Award, Dean's List
2015 FRC Worlds-Carver Division Champions
2015 Hawaii Regional Champions, #1 seed.
2015 Australia Regional Champions, #2 seed, Engineering Excellence Award
2015 Inland Empire Regional Champions, #1 seed, Industrial Design Award
2014 OZARK Mountain Brawl Champions, #1 seed.
2014 Hawaii Regional Champions, #1 seed, UL Safety Award
2014 Dallas Regional Champions, #1 seed, Engineering Excellence Award
2014 Northern Lights Regional Champions, #1 seed, Entrepreneurship Award
2013 Championship Dean's List Winner
2013 Utah Regional Champion, #1 seed, KP&B Award, Deans List
2013 Boilermaker Regional Champion, #1 seed, Motorola Quality Award
2012 Lone Star Regional Champion, #1 seed, Motorola Quality Award
2012 Hawaii Regional Champions #1 seed, Motorola Quality Award
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