Electronic Basics #25: Servos and how to use them
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- čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
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Continuous Rotation 360 degree Servo: rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-532...
In this episode of Electronic Basics I will show you how a common Servo works and how you can control one in your next project with and without a microcontroller.
Music:
Killing Time, Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) - Věda a technologie
I dont know why, but I loved the end screen with the servo waggling all over the table. I could watch that for hours.
Good video
BoomBrush That cute little servo...
Reminds me of my 1yr old nephew, struggling to get up
Reminds me of a Magikarp
I don't think I'd admit that.
You make the best Electronics Videos on CZcams, they are very well produced and easy to understand! Keep it up! :)
Thanks mate ;-)
GreatScott! Nice intro :D
GreatScott! You are videos are great man love you videos
Sebastian what do you mean by easy to understand
I agree
WORLD'S BEAST CZcamsR AWARD TO GREATSCOTT! FROM ME TO YOU
Thanks, I appreciate it ;-)
;]
He is quite a "beast" when it comes to good explanations and excellent handwriting
Perfect tutorial!
Metal Gears, and they are pretty Solid.
I don’t go out of my way to like videos but I like almost everyone I have seen from you. Thank you, and keep it up!
You did an excellent job of covering all of the basics in a clear, succinct manner. Thank you! Keep up the great work!
Last night I was thinking of what I wanted to accomplish today and I settled on learning about servos. This morning youtube recommended this video. I did buy some cheap servos a few years ago but never did anything with them, I guess it's time to hunt them down and apply what I learned.
Thank you, this was the most informative video I have seen to date. I am a beginner with electronics so I will need to watch this a few more times .
A video on the 555 timer would be great! Thanks for the quality content.
wow, this is a great channel, you are not just another theory only or salvaging and hacking only electronic channel but you actually know and explain the theory behind them. so there are channels dedicated to pure theory and calculation like professors that hardly do any hands on practical projects, and there are channels by electronic hobbyist that are high school drop outs and could hardly explain a simple theory but just pure hands on electronic salvaging, but this channel is the best of both worlds.
Beautiful and clear as usual! No words to describe how much i like your method
Simply the best informational video I have seen on CZcams. Big thumbs up!
this guy should teach everything, so easy to follow thanks.
Your handwriting is so perfect!
This is an excellent video! You should share it with some of the bigger RC channels (like FliteTest). Your coverage of *HOW* they work is excellent!
You also could use a 2 transistor "multivibrator" setup, which btw also offers the pwm counterpart exit for a proportional opposite motor control. This comes handy if you need to control 2 servos with mirrored turns, such as pulling or pushing synchronously an object from both sides.
I love your handwritten explanations. And everything else in your videos. They are always very well explained and thorough - nothing is taken for granted and they are funny as well. And you keep covering new areas. Being an old electronics engineer myself, I still learn a lot from you. Keep it up!
I hbb7 ccC
Pinne 🎉vfecvrtty❤njn è 😅 gb n g get u😢( C. C😂😂 V vv
Great video! I love that you included the 555 IC option.
Really great explanation. I'm just starting with servo's and steppers, thanks for the easy to understand intro.
Scott, you have one of the most unique voices out there lol, I love it
Love your stuff man!
You Packed so much information in the just five minutes thank you 🙏🏾
Perfect. Just what I needed. Your voice us very clear and easy to understand too. Thanks!
I really like your videos
I'm working with servo motor and I observed it's not turning up to 180⁰ but your video helped me alot
I don't even know what to say because this comment session is not enough to tell how explanatory your video had always been.
Love you men 😘 😁
Great video,
I wish this video was up 1 month ago when I needed it.
That was absolutely Fantastic. Keep up the great work. Nick.
great explanation Scott, you are really helping us a lot
Thanks, always enjoy your updates.
An excellent presentation.
A great learning tool.
Another great and informative video. Would be nice if you guys made an applications video comparing the 3 common motors (DC, stepper, and servo) and when to use which one.
I have no idea what your saying 60% of the time. Why do I watch if I don't know what your talking about? Because I love electronics and your voice is relaxing to me.
1. To understand how to control servos as a blackbox, buy Arduino and a servo, and then code to control the servo.
2. After that, if you care about what's inside the servo's control circuit, look it up online to build your own servo from a DC motor.
Lucky_Pickle, you learn how modoes such as serwoes work. easy.
Perfect! Thanks a lot for explaining this material.
Thanks for the video,your videos are awesome!
Lets be honest guys, most of you don't have idea of what he is talking about, but you watch him because he does cool stuff with electronics
What a stupid comment
Thanks for all the hard work man! really appreciate everything. I was wondering if you'd make any voice control project. Great videos!!
Wonderful videos, I'm learning a lot! Very professional work.
His videos are the best
links to other videos for the mentioned components/consepts like 1) stepper motor, 2) duty cycle of a rectangular signal, 3) h-bridge, etc. would be very helpfull.
if every video had these, a noob in electronics would be able to drill down recursively to the absolute basics, like voltage, current and transistors and then back up the "tree" to understand the initial video in every possible way.
and that would increase views as well, and increase your revenue.
just a tip. keep up making these videos, they are very helpful. i find myself frequently referencing to your channel after reading a piece from "The Art of Electronics" for the real world examples.
It was very(!) useful video for me. I was looking for something like this.
Thank you very much! Gratitudes from Russia!)
I'd love to see you build your own servo from components!
That outro shot of the servo just going to town killed me! Haha!
Good Video, with practical hints, Thank U
very informative and simple, the best!
This was very easy to understand, thx :)
Thanks for the video mate. Really helped me with an assignement.
Awesome video :)
Great job. Short but lots of info.
Amazing video & Amazing channel
interesting video! i need some information about servos and now I know how servos are made of and how they work ! thanks
Awesome video. As far as I know instead of swapping the pot for 2 resistors, can leave the pot in just leave make it not connected to the rotating bit
Have you done a video on push-pull servos and how to use them?
You make great videos thank you 🙏
Deine Videos sind wundervoll! Mach weiter so! :)
Excelent presentation!
Thank you. That was very inspiring!
Thank you! Very instructive
Great Scott!! 💪
keep up the good work!
I like your vids and also you're accent is cool and relaxed!
Thank you very much, very useful .
Thanks! I didn't catch that. loved the video :)
I fell over laughing at "if you're too lazy for that." Guilty!
I love your voice - it perfectly suits the content :)
Nice camera work.
Great video
subsribed Scott, thank you for this information.
Excellent.
Thank you! It’s awesome .
Thanks for the 555 timer chip !!!
The Arduino Servo library can actually define the min max values in microseconds with the command :
attach(pin, min, max)
The default min is 544 and max is 2400.
Thank you for this!
your accent makes the video even more entertaining!
great video!
Wirklich sehr informativ, danke :)
Deutsch? Cool ich kann auch deutsch
Very useful video
เรียนเรื่องนี้พอดีเลย ขอบคุณข้อมูลดีๆครับ
Hey, fantastic video! I remember you saying in one of your Q&As that you make your videos in English because it's good practice, which I immensely respect. In that spirit, I'd like to point out one small wording mismatch -- when talking about the 555 circuit as opposed to the Arduino, you say 'capacitors, resistors, etc.' "in this constellation" as you show the schematic. I believe the word you were looking for was "configuration".
I want to reiterate that this was a fantastic video, and the only reason I mention this is because you have expressed a desire to sharpen your english... not to be a grammar nazi xD
Thanks!
Me encantan los contenidos de tus videos, saludos desde Republica Dominicana 👍
The difference between a trained engineer and a geek is that the engineer knows why it happens and how to apply it, and the geek just how to apply it. I am neither of them, consider me a tech voyeur. This is great content! Thanks
Hey Scott!
Nice video about servo motor
i request to you to make "Electronic basics #26 on
How to find Average and RMS value of AC signal"
super as always
Gr8 video scott!
I would love to know how to use the 555 with a stepper...
Would you do a brushless motor controller design tutorial?
so nice tips
Nice explain
I love how you sometimes accidentally use the wrong word in english but somehow it always sounds right and what you mean is always conveyed.
Great video. Can you do more RC components? Maybe ESCs next?
Great video, what power supply do you think I should use?
you should do a video on galvos/galvonometers! they are like servos, but can only move around 90 degrees, but are incredibly fast and precise, which are used for items such as laser machines.
We use servos for our rc cars thats use for the steering very nice video
very nice thank you
Would it be possible to replace the pot on the shaft with a rotary encoder and some clever circuitry to make this more like a stepper motor?
Good project
Question:
how can we solve the noise on servo turning?
Thank you so much
Sir, The video is appreciable. I want to know whether servo motors can be used for precise positioning like stepper motors. If yes, how can you stop them anywhere in between 0 to 180°? Any possibility without microcontroller? Thanks.
Very good and useful video! Great work!
Now, as it was said earlier, it would be really awesome if you did an Electronic Basics video on 555 timer, as it seems to be one of the cornerstones of modern DIY electronics. But, for the same reasons, such a video may take a while to make
ArabFromSpace
Good one bro
Good with practical lesson
This guy is genius!
During RGB LED blinking ,in void setup
Why we used pinmode(red_led, A0)
Instead of pinmode(red_led, output)