Can this model do a fast top spin followed by a sort side spin with out any manual intervention?
1873888
Unfortunately not. The ping pong ball is projected out of the barrel with a spin and the only way to change to direction of the spin is by manually adjusting the angle of the barrel head.
1873889
Top spins and side spins are determined by the position of the head of the robot. No. This robot's head has to be adjusted manually. You are talking about a robot that is at least 1.200 US$ and above. Butterfly Amicus and Smart Pong are examples of this, but they are way too expensive. However, RoboPong is such a good bargain for the money. I am happy I bought it. The drills are awesome. I can also create the kinds of drills I want. It is very good for fitness as well. Good luck.
1816705
I don't think switching the wirse will make it reverse. Don't know how to slow it down. Sorry
1492096
Yes you can you just can't control the speed on this unit.it will do spurts or have run as long as you won't to
1844056
Absolutely not, it manages very easily and fast! An up and down motion is all you need to get everything whipped up quickly! You will love this!
1313823
No, poor feature as the power driven wheels click and don't rotate smoothly without resistance. It moves but not easily and likely impacts the life of the drive feature.
1969821
No, first off it will slow down in time. Second there is simply not enough kinetic motion to be effective. Get a rotation box instead.
85153
Yes, it's also sensitive to turning speed... turning fast causes larger jumps in time, then slow down to fine tune. Very intuitive, very easy to learn.
854633
VERY perceptive question-- I'm happy to report that this constantly surprisingly capable device can indeed be tweaked to revolve at very slow speeds. Keep in mind that the weight on the turntable you're trying to tweak is a key aspect-- and the turntable weights I've personally had actual experience tweaking to very slow revolving speeds are quite slight = original art work smallish sculptures. So, keeping that fact in mind, here's how I do it ... I *Power On* the turntable with the smooth-turning Speed Control Knob turned all the way "Off" = no turntable movement at all. Then, I gradually turn the smooth-turning Speed Control Knob in the *Increase Speed* direction until it starts revolving. And now here comes the *Tweak Trick*-- since the turntable is ***already revolving,*** I can now v-e-r-y gradually reverse-turn that Speed Control Knob in the *Lower Speed* direction ... and Lo & Behold, the turntable will start to slow down, so much so, that it's turning very slowly. Like I said-- amazing and surprising capabilities. BUT-- if you yourself are intending to set a relatively *greater* weight on the turntable, hoping to achieve the same v-e-r-y slow RPM's that I and my very light weights can achieve-- at this moment ***I don't know from actual experience if that's possible.*** But I'd be more than happy to set any weight you'd like me to test for you on the device, and then see What's What regarding v-e-r-y slow RPM's and the weights you intend to use, and then report the results back to you. Your v-e-r-y perceptive technical question is exactly the same sort of question I'd be asking in your circumstances ... and so, I'll try to help you out just as much as vice-versa.
2000850
No, not an entire spin. It moves 15- 20 degrees? It works great for my purposes.
404569
Possibly, although it might be a challenge. I think it requires body weight to move smoothly. It may be possible to loosen the flywheel enough to make this easier with less weight. Sorry I don't have a more definitive answer.
265395
No, not on this model. It has a dial that you can increase how fast it automatically pedals it for you.
770185
You _could_ do this, but it would only move about a 1/4 turn per impact, (depending on how easily your lift turns when under no load) which happens slightly faster than once per second. It is geared extremely high when in free spinning mode, meaning it would only be able to move the screw drive lift using actual impacts. You would be there for a long time. Just get a low geared cordless drill, that's what I use on my Scamp stabilizers.
1534251
No. The spinner had only one speed. You can set the number of times per day it spins.
1230653
Effectively, yes. The machine goes forward by default, and you control the steering by applying break to each wheel independently (break levers are on each handle). Squeeze the left level to slow the left wheel...which turns the machine left.
47026
No, only topspin, but it is more precise than the other one with different kind of spins.
2128563
I haven't had the trim backwards problem. I have been able to just use the trim levers on the control. You could adjust the linkage that moves when you pull the forward and back lever to give more forward movement than backward. AS for the spin. I did have to replace my tail rotor motor once because it was not working right. They are known for needing new tail rotor motors. It comes with the whole tail shaft and motor attached.
1645727
It moves 30+ MPH. I wouldn't take no sharp turns because 40% of the time it will turn over. If your lucky and your speed is at the right pace, you can flip over and land on your feet.