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@silverscorpion-iJKtdQ • Dec 26, 2008
Servo is obviously better to use in robotic arms because servos have internal control mechanism. So servos can give better control and precision than steppers. -
@icehari-m08agb • Jan 5, 2009
but i learnt stepper motors are very useful to make movements in steps and angular mavements..... what about that...silverscorpionServo is obviously better to use in robotic arms because servos have internal control mechanism. So servos can give better control and precision than steppers.
reply me lets make that clear... -
@sauravgoswami-UAfTlI • Jan 5, 2009
Stepper motors are always better they are easier control and manipulate compare to servo motors -
@Ash • Jan 5, 2009
20kg? Servos would work better with those types of loads. But, they are more expensive.
If I were you I'd get one a piece and do some testing 😀 -
@icehari-m08agb • Jan 6, 2009
yes i agree, servo's can pull heavy loads better than stepper..ash20kg? Servos would work better with those types of loads. But, they are more expensive.
If I were you I'd get one a piece and do some testing 😀 -
@ice111-vo9fn1 • Jan 6, 2009
Hi,
In robotic arm, pulling heavy load will not be the only issue, it should be also precise and accurate movements also on X, Y and Z axis.
The <a href="https://www.makemyhobby.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Aquarium FISH & PLANTS online, shipping all India.</a> people assured me that they can able to provide 17-20kg servo torque for under $75 on special order. But just for trial and error that amount is also out of reach.
So looking for precise solution either go for Servo or Stepper or make a U turn and use pneumatic, but again that will be difficult to get in India for cheap.
~ Time -
@Ash • Jan 6, 2009
Yep, both are accurate. However, you'll have better control with servos in some cases as they have feedback control. For steppers, you will have to assume the motor will perform with the given command. In most cases they do, but if an external factor effects the torque or angle of the stepper like a bump, then you would not get the position you require.ice111Hi,
In robotic arm, pulling heavy load will not be the only issue, it should be also precise and accurate movements also on X, Y and Z axis.
The <a href="https://www.makemyhobby.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Aquarium FISH & PLANTS online, shipping all India.</a> people assured me that they can able to provide 17-20kg servo torque for under $75 on special order. But just for trial and error that amount is also out of reach.
So looking for precise solution either go for Servo or Stepper or make a U turn and use pneumatic, but again that will be difficult to get in India for cheap.
~ Time -
@sauravgoswami-UAfTlI • Jan 6, 2009
but controlling a servo motor is more complex procedure compare to stepper motors,unless if the purpose is met -
@nishan-pVKxEG • Jan 6, 2009
Servo.
Dont worry.it will be ok. -
@sauravgoswami-UAfTlI • Jan 6, 2009
yeah servo is always good for feedback systems,if you feel servo is good then go for it.....i would like you to share the results with us and alos the roadblocks -
@vasanthmbs-3fG5UO • Jan 14, 2009
from my knowledge servo is correct -
@momin-Jc6Ioa • Mar 8, 2009
I'm facing the same problem these days. steppers are much cheaper than servo motors but the torque they deliver compared to their power consumption and weight is very poor. servo motors can provide large torque at 5 or 6 V (@200mA) only and they are only 45 gr. the motor weight should concern you if you are planning to attach the motors on the joints directly (no gears or belts) then the motor at the base joint should carry the end load plus all the other joints motors and links. please lets share our designs and schematics (my manipulator is a 4 degree of freedom and I'm using stepper motors)