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This is the mount for our drive train's rotary encoders. We can't ever do anything the easy way, it seems.
It's built from 1/8" thick Delrin sheet, laser cut and layered together. There's a laser cut sprocket inside the enclosure that's fixed to the encoder.
25-01-2008 15:27
Stephen Kowskido you have a model of this or some photos of this broken out? Seems very interesting I'd love to know more....
25-01-2008 15:39
billbo911Now that is a work of art!
Does the chain engage the sprocket on top and bottom?
25-01-2008 16:49
D_PriceNice is the sprocket engaged just in one spot or in two?...Is there a cutout view of the sprocket?
25-01-2008 17:35
Lil' Lavery
While this solution is very cool, why not just mount the encoder a more traditional (ie simpler) way?
26-01-2008 01:31
rachalWooo, completely unnecessary and absolutely beautiful. Why'd you decide to do them this way?
28-01-2008 14:38
Madison
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do you have a model of this or some photos of this broken out? Seems very interesting I'd love to know more....
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I wasn't responsible for this; it just appeared after we'd asked one of our mentors to take the lead in mounting the encoders. He likes his laser cutter.|
Now that is a work of art!
Does the chain engage the sprocket on top and bottom? |
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Nice is the sprocket engaged just in one spot or in two?...Is there a cutout view of the sprocket?
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While this solution is very cool, why not just mount the encoder a more traditional (ie simpler) way?
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Wooo, completely unnecessary and absolutely beautiful. Why'd you decide to do them this way?
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28-01-2008 15:04
MrForbes
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Manufacturing time might have been as long as five minutes. Development probably took as much as thirty minutes. "Traditional" methods would've involved manufacturing and adding a hard point to the chassis to fix the encoders in place and devising a system of gearing that connects to the existing drive components. Comparatively, this was a walk in the park.
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10-03-2008 21:44
jdejoannisHi there. Thanks for that nice close-up. I'd like to know more like where did you get the encoder? How much did it cost? Is it an absolute encoder. Programming etc...
Cheers.