Now that is interesting - looks like it's 3D printed as well .....Just spotted this on evilbay
LGB PIKO Track G Servo Soft Drive | eBay
Dabei arbeitet der Weichenantrieb weitgehend geräuschlos. Das neue Präzisionsgetriebe aus langlebigem Kunststoff macht es möglich. Dieser Servoantrieb ist ein sehr kleines, 9 Gramm leichtes und kompaktes Gerät.www.ebay.co.uk
I bet you only buy one of any at all, why would you when you have cracked 3d printing?Now that is interesting - looks like it's 3D printed as well .....
Rik
As if I would consider contravening someone else's intellectual property rights!I bet you only buy one of any at all, why would you when you have cracked 3d printing?
You certainly can..I am thinking of some type of RC points and servo is one option, I assume if I have 3 points close together I could use a single Rx to control the 3 servos
Power to the Rx I assume would around 5 volts dc, but I thought the power to the servo would be via the 3 pin plug into the servo.You certainly can..
Just remember you will need power for the receiver and servo's..
PhilP
It is (normally) especially if everything is local..Power to the Rx I assume would around 5 volts dc, but I thought the power to the servo would be via the 3 pin plug into the servo.
Hm that sounds good, points that only work in the sun. Currently cloudy and I am looking at 3 solar powered pumps totally inactive just now. However possibly with a back up battery charged via the solar cells when working may be fine.It is (normally) especially if everything is local..
However, it is possible to run a single 'control' wire, to more remote locations, with a locally derived power supply. - For example, something derived from a solar garden light.
PhilP
Phil, I assume that is the top "signal" wireIt is (normally) especially if everything is local..
However, it is possible to run a single 'control' wire, to more remote locations, with a locally derived power supply.
That would only work for people who are "fair weather" modellers - oh, that'll be meFor example, something derived from a solar garden light.
Yes, the 'top' signal wire..Phil, I assume that is the top "signal" wire
That would only work for people who are "fair weather" modellers - oh, that'll be me
Dont forget the voltage drop in long (and thin) cables.Note: The VOLTAGE requirement! Exceed 4.8V at your own risk!
Bit late in replying Jimmy I am running 2 servos off the one tester as part of a crossover.I am thinking of some type of RC points and servo is one option, I assume if I have 3 points close together I could use a single Rx to control the 3 servos
Igor,Dont forget the voltage drop in long (and thin) cables.
With 5v input in the beginning of the cable, after 10 meters you can have not even 4v left.
While 4.8v can be to much an a 8inch/20cm cable but after ten meters it can be to little voltage left
With best regards Igor
ps small side note: those chineesium volt meters are really good but check if they are tru on volt, it happens that there is a 0.2v difference between them and your meter.