We set the voltage with 36VDC, and the driver MA860H can drive Nema 42 mtoor (42HS59-6004S) with no problem. Plenty stepper motors, drivers and other accessories here www.omc-steppe...
@@Anyone700 17 for the z as I dont need also of power and speed, 23 for xy as I need it for the speed and toque and 42 for the extruder because 23 and small cant keep up
please share more details, this is exactly what I'm being for my project, is it capable of 6000rpm, that 100rpm increment decrement board with readout is beautiful
This is Jackson who comes from Shenzhen Just Motion Control Co.ltd. We are stepper motors, servo motors and drivers manufacture factory from China. Please contact me if you need these products.
Arduino can be used to control every motor since the working current / Voltage won’t ever flow over the Arduino; the Arduino just tells the motor controller how to drive the motor
I want to know with which voltage it works, because the driver says VAC 18-80V and you says 36 VDC??? . ..work with alternating and/or direct? I have not seen equipments that support both types. Thank you
Fernando Ojeda the driver is only stating the voltage range it can accept. Your power source can be anything between. Ideally you want to be somewhere around 90-95% of the drivers maximum allowed input and you will optimize servo performance without worry of degradation of the driver. Besides the issue of an excessive feedback charge into the input source from the servo generating power which could theoretically max input voltage and damage something if power supply was above 80v. Typically I look for a 70v toroidal supply to use with an 80v driver. Besides then you only need one power supply for several axis.
I wired a 115V ( S-350-60 ) power supply into the MA860H ( Which both the inputs say AC??? ) stepper driver from the PSU and after about 1 second of the green light on the power supply and the stepper controller the power supply popped and I am pretty sure killed the Stepper driver too? What am I doing wrong?? there is nowhere else for the DC Output from the PSU to go??
please share more details, this is exactly what I'm being for my project, is it capable of 6000rpm, that 100rpm increment decrement board with readout is beautiful
Looking for those rpm‘s you’ll be better off using a servo. A stepper won’t have much torque spinning that fast. Take a half as big servo and you’ll have more power at 6k. Steppers are good at lower speeds
That's *HUGE* ! That thing could surely run a frickin' car!
It unfortunately can't. You should see the size of motors just on ebikes, let alone electric cars.
ua-cam.com/video/shgR4uI92a8/v-deo.htmlsi=ZdbL0IyZ9z009Cuw
Nice video
That's a huge boi!
What's the board with the buttons and the display called
These would be perfect for my 3d printer
i got one on my one, i use nema 17 for the Z, nema 23 for the x and Y and the nema 42 direct drive for the extruder
@@chaddanylak8706 I hope you are kidding. If anything you would use nema 42 on xy, nema 23 for ze
@@Anyone700 17 for the z as I dont need also of power and speed, 23 for xy as I need it for the speed and toque and 42 for the extruder because 23 and small cant keep up
Man... Nema42 would be perfect for a 3d printer. That thing is enormous...
So why won't you tell people what controller board that is?
Hi ,can you please share the details of controller board you used in this video. thank you.
Hi, can you please share the name of controller board you used in this video (0:26). Must have for peristaltic pump.
WOW ITS HUGE
please share more details, this is exactly what I'm being for my project, is it capable of 6000rpm, that 100rpm increment decrement board with readout is beautiful
That thing is awesome. What would you build with something like that?
This is Jackson who comes from Shenzhen Just Motion Control Co.ltd.
We are stepper motors, servo motors and drivers manufacture factory from China. Please contact me if you need these products.
i need this
hello whats the different between Nema 42 20N.m 2 Phase to Nema 42 20N.m 3Phase ?
It looks boring but is actually quite dangerous. Worth bolting down
I looked for the driver on your webpage and it says that it can accept AC power, have you tried that?
Can this stepper motor with driver be helpful for you?www.aliexpress.com/item/4000974767418.html?spm=2114.12010612.8148356.39.29d475561vKVpl
can an arduino be used to control a DM2282T with nema 42 ??
Arduino can be used to control every motor since the working current / Voltage won’t ever flow over the Arduino; the Arduino just tells the motor controller how to drive the motor
Now go create a humanoid robot with 18 of those :P
tienes distribuidor en perú ?
might work well in a car
I want to know with which voltage it works, because the driver says VAC 18-80V and you says 36 VDC??? .
..work with alternating and/or direct? I have not seen equipments that support both types. Thank you
Fernando Ojeda the driver is only stating the voltage range it can accept. Your power source can be anything between. Ideally you want to be somewhere around 90-95% of the drivers maximum allowed input and you will optimize servo performance without worry of degradation of the driver. Besides the issue of an excessive feedback charge into the input source from the servo generating power which could theoretically max input voltage and damage something if power supply was above 80v. Typically I look for a 70v toroidal supply to use with an 80v driver. Besides then you only need one power supply for several axis.
I wired a 115V ( S-350-60 ) power supply into the MA860H ( Which both the inputs say AC??? ) stepper driver from the PSU and after about 1 second of the green light on the power supply and the stepper controller the power supply popped and I am pretty sure killed the Stepper driver too? What am I doing wrong?? there is nowhere else for the DC Output from the PSU to go??
Specs say 80 VAC max.
I’ll buy that for a dollar!
For what?
Can I haz one? Pliz?
Cnc mill anyone?
so...big
please share more details, this is exactly what I'm being for my project, is it capable of 6000rpm, that 100rpm increment decrement board with readout is beautiful
Looking for those rpm‘s you’ll be better off using a servo. A stepper won’t have much torque spinning that fast. Take a half as big servo and you’ll have more power at 6k.
Steppers are good at lower speeds