I'm building an invertible robot and I was thinking could I use a float switch to invert the controls when I get fliped so I don't have to do the opposite with the controls. If so then how hard would it be to do.
I'm building an invertible robot and I was thinking could I use a float switch to invert the controls when I get fliped so I don't have to do the opposite with the controls. If so then how hard would it be to do.
Some speed controllers have an invert input to do this for you.
if someone can work it out, id love to know. Its basically a gravity operated servo reverser
Could be done quite easily using a pic chip or basic stamp
If someone could make them, theyd probably make some money!
Not really. There's very little cash in making robot parts as they usually only sell into the dozens. I could make a circuit board that would do it using a basic stamp (I'm not currently familiar with PIC chips) but the cost would be prohibitive to sell.......or rather, you'd be wanting more for your money.
There is probably an analogue method using a 555 timing chip and a few other bits and pieces but i'm a mechanical engineer![]()
Modern RX/TX sets have the possibility to use toggle switches to change the parameters of the used program.
maybe that is a solution.
But it's a fact, the better RW dedicated ,dual channel speedo's have a third RX imput for the job.
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