Asked
— Edited

is it possible to move (9V~12V) servos?
I have really cool high quality servos.. but its difficult
regards
is it possible to move (9V~12V) servos?
I have really cool high quality servos.. but its difficult
regards
@Smarty
I'm little lost ... bear with me:
if you start from the begin:
Q1) Does the servo move to 3 different positions and is released ?
Q2) If is not working, what is the working sequence (starting from step 1) ?
@ptp
here a video for you: https://youtu.be/n4p_hYNmKy4
only with this magic trick moves the servo
Please do not make duplicate threads for the same topic.
@DJ Sures
but nobody helps and this thread is closed and the problem is another..
regards
People will respond to this thread if they have something to offer. Currently, no one knows anything about these servos. This thread is the best resource for those servos if someone has a suggestion. I don't have a suggestion either.
What I get from watching the video is that the servo works if it is connected with a PWM immediately provided on the signal line.
I guess the only suggestion i have is to separate the power from the signal. Connect the servo signal wires to the EZ-B. Connect the power wires to a secondary switch.
That way, you can initialize the PWM for the servos and then switch the power to the servos.
Have you attempted to contact the manufacturer of the servos and inquire how to hardcode their operation to PWM mode?
Lastly, the alternate is to research the UART protocol for the servos and create an ARC skill plugin. If someone found an actual protocol datasheet for the servos, i could assist with the plugin. It would be an easy plugin to create with a proper datasheet.
I found this: http://kondo-robot.com/w/wp-content/uploads/KRS-series_manual_Download-En.pdf
and this: http://kondo-robot.com/archives/faq_category/ics_dep
ha, i think this is supposed to be the ICS protocol datasheet: http://kondo-robot.com/w/wp-content/uploads/ICS3.5_3.6_SoftwareManual_2.pdf