Are there any docs or instructins for this board? I want to control a motor but am unsure which pins to use.
1497019
Hi. There are absolutely no instructions coming with this board. There are similar boards online that you can use to sort of wing it. Best of luck. I managed to hook this board up to a raspberry pi, and two totally controllable dc motors with little prior experience. Great little board!
1497020
Send a request for documents to hsantana@pacbell.net . I have made a schematic and a hook up diagram in PDF format. I tested the hook up and it worked fine.
1497021
Here is a link to a discussion about the board: http://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=110876.0 What type of motor are you trying to control? A stepper motor? a servo motor? What type of micro controller are you using an arduino?
1497022
Out A,B,C,D are the Outputs for your step motor. VCC is the input voltage for the motor GND is your common and +5 is the voltage needed for the board. Those four pins next to the black jumpers labeled A,B,C,D are the inputs. You should send your signals depending of what kind step motor you have to these A,B,C,D pins.
1497023
Here is a link to a discussion about the board:http://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=110876.0What type of motor are you trying to control? A stepper motor? a servo motor? What type of micro controller are you using an arduino?
1497024
I didnt have any Docs that came with mine but they are labeled on the board
398724
Yes, you probably want to get a motor controller as well. I use this gearbox together with a "L9110 H-Bridge Motor Driver" and it works like a charm together with an Arduino.
2090782
Check amazon - it's where I got my board, so maybe they have them (or at least you can check who the manufacturer and maybe check with them[?])
1429350
On the bottom- Did you Take out the pins and switch to the other position? Not the lock position. Need lock position for setup and break down but once you set it up you can pull out the pin and switch it.
1332893
This board requires four 4-pin ATA plugs. The board comes with the four 4-pin ATA plugs. Make sure your have a power supply that will accommodate these plugs. I had to buy adaptors (about $2 each) to plug into the SATA plugs.
55159
It's 4 pin, and it will work with 3 pin. You just won't have PWM speed control. You'll have to adjust speed in the BIOS or with another application. Consider buying a board with 4 pins if that is an option, as 3 pin boards are usually of cheaper quality.
1004798
Yeah I had that in my fan info too. But the info with this control says not to use it with a solid state fan. Who even knows what these "solid state" things are. You should be fine.
57296
I can't with the model I have. The cable needs a USB port. Have u tried just taking a picture? I do that with tags and stickers on motors.
268492
Unscrew the inner tail or use a flat head screwdriver make sure you pry even maybe 2 flat head small and large hope this helps I just grind the pins and tape it on my srt4 it was a big ram looked kool ,
1708799
It's been a long time, but as I recall that was what I had. I checked the motor and it worked, so I replaced the board and that fixed it. Hope this helps.
1924242
I would suggest that you find a regular build for the input in the range of what you need, instead of modifying the board. You would need to change more than just the caps, you need to perform analysis on all the other elements on the board in conjunction. The voltage regulators on board is most likely too weak for your application.
1053305
i'll try to describe it... i made / adapted the harness i used "butt splices" that i squeezed on one end to be tight on the pins in the motor connector squeeze one end in pliers or needle nose, then test fit, make tighter or loose until you have two that are a good fit put new wires into the ends that are still normal push the butt splices onto the pins, snugly..must fit good seal / fill connector open space with a filler and allow to dry silicone, putty, epoxy, liquid rubber etc.. when sealent is set mount motor and splice wiring into OLD motor plug use wire nuts or tape, test for polarity, step going in/out at the right time reverse leads if step is operating in wrong direction be sure to disconnect battery/main power before working on steps or testing them i hope this helps
347307
I looked at mines again. (I have 2) This one you turn the purple part to the left till it clicks. Pull the bit out, insert the one you want to use and turn it to the right till it clicks. Sorry for the mixup.
322476
Is the pinion gear snug on the motor? I had to use a little scotch tape to get the connection snug, otherwise the motor would just spin without turning the gear. After that it worked perfectly.
1484293
I first started with a bearings upgrade, which totally changed the feel of the board, then I threw on a set of Gullwing Sidewinder II Trucks, I don't recommend those trucks in particular due to having two kingpins, and the board has a big disadvantage with wheelbite with these trucks, and a bit of speed wobbles. I suggest a set of Paris' or something of the like. First, I'd start with bearings, and just work from there:)
1281927
When i got this motor it had a missing pins ( universal) i was pretty upset. This motor suppose to replace many previous ones. Its a very hard job though. I cant tell you for sure if it is a right part for you.
110544
I had to phase it correctly. Basically treat it like a dual dc motor driver. Also keep in mind it does not have the current control module on it. If you can live with that it works pretty good.