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#1
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Re: Robot Losing Connection
That probably means either that your robot code is running too slowly somewhere and blocking execution, or conversely too fast and sucking up all the CPU.
As a first diagnostic look at your event log and pay particular attention to the CPU utilization line. As a second diagnostic look at the Driver Station Diagnostics window for repeating error messages. |
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#2
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Re: Robot Losing Connection
So I believe I might have figured out the issue. Since we are using 6 cims on our robot, when we go full speed, the amperage caused by the cims could be causing the radio to go bad. I am going to write some code that prevents the motors from instantly going to full power. Instead, it will accelerate to it. Will post back if it works.
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#3
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Re: Robot Losing Connection
Quote:
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#4
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Re: Robot Losing Connection
I just tested driving on blocks with the radio on the outside of the robot (Completely away from the Cims). After about 25 seconds of driving the robot code light started flashing on and off and then I could not connect anymore.
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#5
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Re: Robot Losing Connection
The easiest thing to check right now is the power wiring to your D-Link. Make sure it's done as follows:
dedicated 12v output on Power Distribution Board (white Wago plug) to red and black wires on 12v-to-5v converter module yellow and black wires on 12v-to-5v converter module to D-Link 5v power input Any other wiring scheme will potentially cause the D-Link to lose power when the battery voltage sags. |
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