One of great strength's of this channel is the "Nuts and bolts" approach, always with clear explanations, and such a breath of fresh air from the "Cut and paste THIS code" style channels !
That was very nice. I think this kind of learning hand-on experience is very valuable. As a non-electrical engineer I'd have liked a bit more emphasis on how is the electricity flow as the coils are powered. +1 sub :)
bi-polar, so four blocks of 4 contacts on double circle, a rotating disc with just 1 copper pad on each circle, driven by a dc motor powered thru a sliding resistor, more pads = faster steps. Triple circle for plus/minus/plus config so 2 blocks of 6 contact points and 2x2 copper pads on rotating disc. mechanical PWM where length of pad and spacing between pads determine duty cycle, might need several discs usage: if dc motor also drives some other display and needs stepper, or sliding resistor also powers another device / identical device but in reverse rotation
Similar ones in older CD/DVD drives that I have scrounged from our local disposal/recycling center. Also, you can find stepper and other motors in scrapped printers. In the multi function printers, the scanner drive usually has a motor and gear train that drive to the linear gear rack in the lid...if you take the lid apart, you can cut the linear gear out of it, and get a linear motion device with about 35 cm travel.
Yes you are correct. My high school metal work teacher always pronounced it LED with reference to a lathe leadscrew so it became habit. Realized after video was made ... thanks for the correction.
Government dollars? What about all the dollars they've taken from private citizens? And, of course there's all that copper the customers have bought and AT&T buried. How about digging it up and recycling it, AT&T/SBC? Maybe THAT should be the cost of having a government mandated monopoly all those years.
One of great strength's of this channel is the "Nuts and bolts" approach, always with clear explanations, and such a breath of fresh air from the "Cut and paste THIS code" style channels !
Appreciate your feedback!
Fantastic video. I love the breadboard demo!
Glad you enjoyed it
Very interesting video and a great explanation to how they work. Thank you.
Very welcome
Thanks for the excellent Tutorial
You are welcome!
That was very nice. I think this kind of learning hand-on experience is very valuable. As a non-electrical engineer I'd have liked a bit more emphasis on how is the electricity flow as the coils are powered.
+1 sub :)
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the visit.
Very good explanation, Ken!
Thanks John! Happy New Year to you and your family.
@@0033mer Thanks Ken, and to you.
Nice! Thanks!
Welcome!
Muito bom. Mais simples, impossível!
bi-polar, so four blocks of 4 contacts on double circle, a rotating disc with just 1 copper pad on each circle, driven by a dc motor powered thru a sliding resistor, more pads = faster steps.
Triple circle for plus/minus/plus config so 2 blocks of 6 contact points and 2x2 copper pads on rotating disc.
mechanical PWM where length of pad and spacing between pads determine duty cycle, might need several discs
usage: if dc motor also drives some other display and needs stepper, or sliding resistor also powers another device / identical device but in reverse rotation
Creative,thanks:)
You're welcome!
hi buddy thanks for the great video.. could you please tell me from where you salvaged that stepper motor with lead screw?
Looks like the ones from an old CD/DVD player or floppy disc.
You can buy it from Amazon. Check the video at 3:11
Your videos are fantastic
Similar ones in older CD/DVD drives that I have scrounged from our local disposal/recycling center. Also, you can find stepper and other motors in scrapped printers. In the multi function printers, the scanner drive usually has a motor and gear train that drive to the linear gear rack in the lid...if you take the lid apart, you can cut the linear gear out of it, and get a linear motion device with about 35 cm travel.
Merci !!
Welcome!
Excellent but it's pronounced "LEEED SCREW" not lead as in solder.
Yes you are correct. My high school metal work teacher always pronounced it LED with reference to a lathe leadscrew so it became habit. Realized after video was made ... thanks for the correction.
Government dollars? What about all the dollars they've taken from private citizens?
And, of course there's all that copper the customers have bought and AT&T buried. How about digging it up and recycling it, AT&T/SBC? Maybe THAT should be the cost of having a government mandated monopoly all those years.