It would help us a lot if you could tell us whether you’re programming an FTC or FRC robot, along with the programming language you’re using and your current hardware setup.
I agree with whippet that more info on both HW and SW use is needed.
One thing that strikes me as I look at the specs for this servo is the high current draw (500mA no load at 6V, presumably much higher when there’s a load, much less at stall). You may want to check the voltage supply to the servo **while **you’re trying to drive it; you may be pulling that voltage below the 4.8V required for reliable operation.
The servo is plugged directly to a PWM port of the roborio. We are using the servo class.
I dont think its a current draw problem. When we are testing the servo and it first gets power, it repositions itself to 0 degrees. The toruqe and movement look fine. If you turn it it repositions back to 0. So it seems to function normally, we just cant control it with the rio like we can with other servos.
Again, note that the 500mA spec is for no-load operation. This is just to produce enough torque to overcome the internal friction. If there is a load resisting the servo’s attempted travel, the current use for each servo could easily be several amps.
Is the PWM wire plugged in with the correct orientation? When the roboRio is disabled, the servo should be getting no PWM signal to go to any position including zero.