Why does the EZ-B get pulled out? The servo wires are plenty long enough on everything other than the grippers, which require the 2 servo extensions provided to be used too.
Can you post a video of what happens when you power on JD? Also some photos of JD connected up could help to make sure the wires aren't tangled up, pulled short or connected incorrectly.
Your project file would also be handy si I can check you haven't altered something important that may be causing problems.
If you are using ARC correctly and following the images I posted JD should pose correctly when connected to unless you have altered the init script, the connection settings or the "Stop" auto position. If he doesn't after each time you open the project make sure you are also opening the correct servo profile when prompted (if not prompted make sure you tick the box on the open project dialogue to prompt for a servo profile).
Complete all of the tutorials. You can do these before you sort out your network issue, you do not need the robot working to read through and understand the steps involved.
There are tutorials for the calibration but also one specifically for connecting to JD which has some very important information in it.
Complete all of the tutorials, then attempt the physical calibration. Become familiar with the processes involved before carrying them out.
Why does the EZ-B get pulled out? The servo wires are plenty long enough on everything other than the grippers, which require the 2 servo extensions provided to be used too.
Can you post a video of what happens when you power on JD? Also some photos of JD connected up could help to make sure the wires aren't tangled up, pulled short or connected incorrectly.
Your project file would also be handy si I can check you haven't altered something important that may be causing problems.
If you are using ARC correctly and following the images I posted JD should pose correctly when connected to unless you have altered the init script, the connection settings or the "Stop" auto position. If he doesn't after each time you open the project make sure you are also opening the correct servo profile when prompted (if not prompted make sure you tick the box on the open project dialogue to prompt for a servo profile).
rich this topic about the callibration.then.
he pulled out his ezb4 cause the arms went backwarts and inwarts D8/D5 . anyway i know all anwers tonight.
thanks
Complete all of the tutorials. You can do these before you sort out your network issue, you do not need the robot working to read through and understand the steps involved.
There are tutorials for the calibration but also one specifically for connecting to JD which has some very important information in it.
Complete all of the tutorials, then attempt the physical calibration. Become familiar with the processes involved before carrying them out.
@Nomad... His arms went backwards and inwards because you haven't calibrated JD's servos yet...
rr yes i know it now.
The Access Point is installed for Patrick.
Both of his EZ-B's are connecting to his network now.
He has control of his access point to make changes now.
The Access point is set to find a clear channel or move to a clear channel daily to avoid issues with others in his apartment complex.
The AP antenna is more than strong enough to win these conflicts, but just in case it isn't at some point it will move if needed.
His laptop and desktop are now connecting to the EZ-B's without any issues or disconnects.
His android is now able to connect to his network and the EZ-B's over his network.
He is starting the physical calibration of his servos after walking him through how to do this.
I will work with him on Saturday if he likes to get his JD fully calibrated.
From a network standpoint, he should be all fixed up. DJ, this solved the issue with the other EZ-B too. No replacement needed.
@d.cochran, you are a gentleman and a scholar, and my new hero.
Alan
David's the man!