nomad, post your project file, I suspect you are missing some Auto Position frames and actions.
Either that or;
Open the example JD file
Calibrate your JD using the example project
Save the servo profile
Test the JD movements by trying each action in the Auto Position movement panel
Open your JD project
Load the calibration servo profile made using the example JD project
Again, either post your project or use the example one as a base to sort out the offset.
Personally I would say to use the example JD project which is installed with the latest version of ARC and use that as a base for anything extra you want to add but don't delete anything from it
The arms shouldn't go backwards, if they do you haven't fitted them properly. Make sure all parts are fitted as the assembly instructions and pay careful attention to which way around parts are fitted. The two shoulder servos are a little tricky, just make sure that one extreme of the servo the arm points down, the other extreme it points up and at centre it points forward.
I cannot offer any further advice or help than this, we have requested you try the example project, we have requested you check assembly, both on multiple occasions.
Are both arms thrown backwards? Can you remove the arms and put them back so that they are down at JD's side?... As I mentioned earlier, this may mean removing them from their brackets and repositioning them so his arms are in the right place... Before you do this make sure all servos are positioned at 90... @Rich, I know you mentioned he shouldn't have to do this, but I am still thinking he assembled JD incorrectly or the servos were installed in the brackets so that when they centre they are at an incorrect angle...
nomad, post your project file, I suspect you are missing some Auto Position frames and actions.
Either that or; Open the example JD file Calibrate your JD using the example project Save the servo profile Test the JD movements by trying each action in the Auto Position movement panel Open your JD project Load the calibration servo profile made using the example JD project
am using the one from dj.
can this be a problem,see pic
ok i look for it
@Nomad, maybe you should just open a new JD project and start all over again....
Again, either post your project or use the example one as a base to sort out the offset.
Personally I would say to use the example JD project which is installed with the latest version of ARC and use that as a base for anything extra you want to add but don't delete anything from it
i just try excample jd.when i connet its very bad.trow arms backwarts, and pull out the ez-b4 how do i post my project here?
The arms shouldn't go backwards, if they do you haven't fitted them properly. Make sure all parts are fitted as the assembly instructions and pay careful attention to which way around parts are fitted. The two shoulder servos are a little tricky, just make sure that one extreme of the servo the arm points down, the other extreme it points up and at centre it points forward.
I cannot offer any further advice or help than this, we have requested you try the example project, we have requested you check assembly, both on multiple occasions.
ok rich i understand. thanks for trying
Are both arms thrown backwards? Can you remove the arms and put them back so that they are down at JD's side?... As I mentioned earlier, this may mean removing them from their brackets and repositioning them so his arms are in the right place... Before you do this make sure all servos are positioned at 90... @Rich, I know you mentioned he shouldn't have to do this, but I am still thinking he assembled JD incorrectly or the servos were installed in the brackets so that when they centre they are at an incorrect angle...