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Posted by Edward C. Kern on June 18, 2005, 9:01 pm
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when you apply power as you say, do you measure a voltage across the
other two terminals? a common (less common these days) feedback system
is to have a small generator connected to the motor with which it is
possible to measure the motor's speed. obviously this isn't as accurate
(at least in the integral sense) as digital encoders but it works if you
want to build an analog controller.
-chris
nitroxextreme@gmail.com wrote:
> I recently came across a motor which I am unsure how to operate.
>
> The following information is the only data I have on it which came from
> a label.
>
> MCG
> PN# 23DCMT1834
> Manufacturing Code: 0009110031
> Torque Cont. 50.0 oz-inch
> Current Cont. 1.6amps
>
> I did some searching around on Google but have been unable to find any
> useful information.
>
> It has four connectors. By applying power to the top two the shaft of
> the motor will spin. I'm under the impression that this could be used
> as a servo motor with a pwm type signal but I have no idea where to
> even start.
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank
>
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>
> The following information is the only data I have on it which came from
> a label.
>
> MCG
> PN# 23DCMT1834
> Manufacturing Code: 0009110031
> Torque Cont. 50.0 oz-inch
> Current Cont. 1.6amps
>
> I did some searching around on Google but have been unable to find any
> useful information.
>
> It has four connectors. By applying power to the top two the shaft of
> the motor will spin. I'm under the impression that this could be used
> as a servo motor with a pwm type signal but I have no idea where to
> even start.
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank
>