Small rudder electric regulator tester PWM control DIY brush
Date:2024-11-13 Views:
a) About
The simple small servo electric tuning tester is a multifunctional testing tool designed specifically for model airplane enthusiasts and electronics enthusiasts. It has the function of detecting and setting the virtual position, jitter, and neutral position of the server, and supports connecting two sets of servos or electronic speed controllers. Whether it is a brushed or brushless motor, it can achieve precise control.
b) View
①Front view
②Side view
③Reverse image
c) Introduction and Explanation
Size: 17mm x 13mm
Weight: 3.5g
Output signal: 50Hz high level 0.5ms to 2.5ms
Power input voltage: 5~24V
Adjustment method: manual
d) Functional Features
1. Multi device compatibility: Supports connecting two sets of servos or electronic speed controllers, suitable for brushed and brushless motors.
2. Single chip microcontroller control: ensuring the stability of operation and the accuracy of control.
3. Manual adjustment function: By rotating the knob, intuitive detection and adjustment of the servo and motor can be achieved.
4. Analog receiver: No need for remote control or receiver, operate the analog transmitter with a knob to steer and achieve manual control.
5. High practicality: simplifies the connection and testing process, and improves work efficiency.
6. DIY friendly: supports users to assemble and customize on their own, meeting personalized needs.
7. Mini size: easy to carry and integrate into small devices.
e) Application scenarios
This product is suitable for the following scenarios:
① Model aircraft production and testing to ensure that the performance of servos and motors meets expectations.
② Performance testing, rapid diagnosis, and adjustment of electronic speed controllers.
③ Detection and setting of servo virtual and neutral positions to improve equipment response accuracy.
f) Instructions for use
Connect the wires as shown in the diagram, the blue light stays on when powered on, turn the potentiometer, and the output signal changes