Lars Segerlund wrote:
>
>
> Hi again,
>
> Ok, so 100W is on the low side, what power levels are you guys running
> ? I might have some 300 W ones lying around somewhere also.
>
> I looked at the power level of some steppers used for cnc conversion
> and NEMA 23 bipolars seemed to be around 100 W
Hi again,
Ok, so 100W is on the low side, what power levels are you guys running ? I
might have some 300 W ones lying around somewhere also.
I looked at the power level of some steppers used for cnc conversion and
NEMA 23 bipolars seemed to be around 100 W
The motors are two phase AC servos, thu
Lars Segerlund wrote:
> I have heard you guys speak highly of servos, and I haven't got a
> clue if you are running DC or AC servo motors ?
>
>
Most servo users in the low-cost/hobby world are using DC brush servo
motors.
But, there are some of us using brushless motors with either our own
se
On 21 September 2010 14:39, Lars Segerlund wrote:
>
> I have heard you guys speak highly of servos, and I haven't got a
> clue if you are running DC or AC servo motors ?
"AC Servo" can be used to describe two very different types of motor.
It can be used to describe a 3-phase induction motor op
On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 9:39 PM, Lars Segerlund wrote:
> I have heard you guys speak highly of servos, and I haven't got a
> clue if you are running DC or AC servo motors ?
>
I played with AC servo motors.
>
> The reason is that I have some AC servo motors around 100W or so,
> would they be g
I have heard you guys speak highly of servos, and I haven't got a
clue if you are running DC or AC servo motors ?
The reason is that I have some AC servo motors around 100W or so,
would they be good candidates for a EMC machine ?
Better than steppers ?
I haven't considered them since the cont
