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#9  

@RichardR,

the Inmoov arms would weigh a bit wouldn't they?

But yes it seems with servos you get what you pay for.;)

Thought i saw them rated for 7.2v also, but even then 7.4v would be too much for it.

#10  

The MG996 servos in question control the inMoov fingers... They are not stressed... There is no real difference between 7.2V and 7.4 volts... Most things including circuits have a built in "cushion or tolerance" for situations slightly outside the manufacture ratings... Once I forgot to add a 5V regulator to a Devantech SRF05 Ultrasonic Range Finder (rated for 5V)... It ran fine at 6v for a few months before I realized I forgot the regulator... Still works perfectly... Think about it... Going by your statement you would never be able to overclock a PC processor and every light bulb in the world would instantly burn out because of the slightest voltage ripple, etc, etc...

#11  

Ah fair enough, that's actually good to know there's a bit of a cushion there.

I asked someone recently about putting lipos on a 1/8 scale rc project i want to do, and he said no because i would be going over the voltage of what the NIMH's put out, but the difference is minimal. That spooked me a little..

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Australia
#12  

Thank you both very much. That is very interesting about inMoov, probably a robot that will be my inspiration to build my first humanoid robot.

Thanks again

Joshua:)