You would have to invest in a mixer in order to give you full control on one stick unless you spend a few more bucks on the TX and get one with built in mixing
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You would have to invest in a mixer in order to give you full control on one stick unless you spend a few more bucks on the TX and get one with built in mixing
Revised link ........
http://www.robot-electronics.co.uk/htm/md22tech.htmhttp://www.robot-electronics.co.uk/htm/md22tech.htm
Note that the other link for the MD22 is Canadian.
Hey Kevin. You dont necessarily have to have a completely flush wedge to be able to get under other robots. I went for a similar idea to yours on my first bot and made the wedge completely flat against the arena floor. After I had seen the other competitors I realised that the majority of them actually have a fair bit of ground clearance so most wedges could get under them even if they dont graze the floor. :) And with arena surfaces sometimes being uneven, it might be best not to have a super flat edge.
Regards
Lenny
If you have a flat piece of metal coming out from your wedge so that that can go under your opponents then you will be more effective. What I am clumsily trying to say is the front can be like the front of Bigger Brothers flipper.
You might find this site helpful http://www.robotcombat.com/tips.htmlhttp://www.robotcombat.com/tips.html
I plan to use an electric window actuator from a car as the flipper. How fast would it work with a 12kg robot on top of it?
Slow. It would be a lifter rather than a flipper. If its not gas or spring, I cant see anything being a flipper.
Not even if I over-juice the electric actuator?
A CO2 flipper pops in a fraction of a second. An electric motor system will never manage that. If it did, no one would use CO2 for all the trouble it is.
Crank back a spring with an electric actuator and that is a different matter.
Storm II manages about 30ms for full stroke from down to up, and even thats not true flipper territory.
Ed
http://www.teamstorm.comhttp://www.teamstorm.com