Hi Frank, great tutorial! As an electronics engineer myself, couldn't have explained it any easier. If anyone has problems with it just watch it one step at a time whilst building it yourself and it will make more sense,. Its just a shame i am still struggling with the positioning of the parts in the first video, so we all have different things we struggle with!
Frank, this was very, very good. Knowing electronics, circuits and arduino from school and all, that was so informative that everybody should understand it without even knowing what electricity is. Good job, keep it up!
Dude, it is awesome that you're doing this. Most cosplayers will not release their secrets how to do the cool things like motorization because they want to own the cool factor and not share it, or put small tidbits in a book that does not really help, but gets them some small cash.
The best video on electronics basics i've watched so far. You haven't left anything out which others might have considered trivial or unnecessary to be explained. Very informative !!! Thank you !!! Great job Frank !!!
One of the best tutorials I’ve ever seen. I really struggle with electronics and this was a brilliant step by step breakdown. I’ve ordered the components and can’t wait to have a play around. Thankyou!
Hello Frank, I am a 43 y/o kid and physician. I just bought ultamaker S5 pro bundle ( 2) 😍 and i would say that you are impressive and Thank for teaching me how to do these cool stuff. You made me a kid once again!!!
Found this video series literally 2 days ago, got the rest of the parts finished printing today for my MK3 assembled and ordered all the electronics yesterday, received only the servos today (gotta love Amazon) grabbed an old usb cable, power bank, all the crashworks parts and Houston we have lift off! I have the mask functioning and I think I’m addicted. Your videos are by far the best I have come across not just in the 3D printing community. Very clear and concise. And overall just enjoyable to watch!
I think knowing how to control things with a breadboard is a great start. Then build from there. You can ask, "How can I do this with a component?" and build your knowledge. Laying out your circuit like you did is also a great way. Great tutorial on demonstrating basic electrical control circuits.
I learned/struggled with electronics professionally in 1979... wish my instructor presented relays and wiring this way. Your explanation is Much better than what I was shown. Good Job!
I'm in a electronics related field doing fire alarms, and I learned something watching the video. The dry erase board was genius for demonstration. Thanks for the knowledge Frank.
@@FranklyBuilt Hey frank I don't know if you've ever had this issue. so basically I hotwired a servo getting rid of the computer bits and just a positive and negative on the motor. It's strange... I can usually turn the servo one way, but not the other when i reverse polarity. usually when I take the servo top off to expose the gears and then put it back on it does this again, moving once that not again. When I apply power when it doesn't move it shows that something is live, the gears just struggle to turn. Let me know if this ever has been an issue for you.
Great video, as usual! I just finished using the ALISHA system to power my own helmet. I have zero experience in this area so it tells you how easy he made it for us common folks. :) That said, I still watched this and enjoyed the hell out of it. There is still a lot to be learned and you did a great job with your visuals and explanation. Well done and appreciated. Also, when you make your ALISHA video, just a helpful tip - you may ALSO want to look into and talk about PENELOPE in the same breath. Depending on your power supply, it may automatically power down as a safeguard because the helmet isn’t always drawing power. PENELOPE prevents this nuisance. Looking forward to the next!
Thank u so much, I been looking for a way to motorize my helmet since coding is not my strongest subject. I feel much more comfortable with analog systems. U explained it so well.
This was an awesome explanation on the different wiring choices and how each is broken down. Practical demonstration along side wiring layout was perfect. Thank you!
Never was really good at all this tech stuff at school, but you teach a way that anyone can understand, you basically just went into detail and made me understand how it actually works! Thank you!
This was an awesome series!! And this got me interested in making the motorized helmet and gave me the knowledge / confidence to think I can do it! I found the explanations to be great and I’m not skilled in electronics / coding.
I have to say thanks so much for your detailed dumbed down version I struggle with electronics and getting my head around it, you have made me so happy I have watched your videos and now able to move forward with my build after struggling for over a year… thanks so much for an amazing video explaining every thing properly 👌
As usual lately, up late watching your tutorials before I've even actually gotten my printer. Being thorough as possible because I know nothing about electronics and 3D printing in general. Your videos are great and this one was excellently broken down. I think this is something I could definitely tackle! Thank you for all your hard work! 💪
...my only question is at 23:55, specifically, what are the small wires you are using to attach to the relay switch? 🤔 There are a few different types on Amazon...
I'm building this helmet and have got to the stage of making the circuit to make it open and close. The limiter switches work when I Press them when the servos are spinning clockwise but when I switch the switch to anti clockwise the limiter switches don't work
I had this same problem after an hour of thinking through it I figured it out you just need to swap all the wires that connect to the top left with all the ones that connect to bottom right hope this help if you need more explanation reply to this comment and I’ll try to elaborate
Thank you for this .... like you said about some people learn from a visual, I am one of those people and this was made nice and clear and helped me understand better about learning electronics So again thank you
Hello Frank, I have been messing with this and had to watch it 3 times.... However, do to my lack of electronics ability it took me a little longer to grasp the concept. I finally figured it out and LOVE this set up... Thank you so much, please keep the videos coming. I have a lot more to print to complete my MK85.
It's feels crazy for me to see a servo being used for its stop ends and being controlled through relays instead of a microcontroller. Still learned lots though!! Super cool
Absolutely incredibly detailed vid for someone just trying to learn about circuits and systems like this I feel iv learned everything I need to know in these 3 vids tyvm for making this dummy proof tutorial bro
Hi Frank, great work, really helpful vids. I've been following along and have hit an issue at around 19:35 of your vid. Using the DTDP wired as you have it, both micro switches stop one direction, but neither stop the opposite. Have you come across this issue at all before? Thanks again, John.
I was just about to put my helmet together when I tested the circuit after putting it together and I ran into the same issue, I thought on it for a night and came up with a solution. So basically if you take the battery wire connecting to the top right and attach it to the limit switch instead on the node that also has the wire going to the bottom left it fixes the issue. This way the limit switch stops current flow when pressed when the switch is in the upward position and then the motors will still run in the opposite direction when the switch is closed because the battery wire is on the same node as the cross wire going to the bottom left so when the switch is downward the bottom left wire goes directly to the motor.
at 15:53, I must be misunderstanding how the limiter switches are cutting the power to the servo. If the DPDT switch is toggled so that the battery is connected to the top two poles, how does cutting any of the criss-crossed jumper wires (black wires in the video) keep electricity from going to the motor?
So at the end of the day, the simplest but more expensive option to just open the helmet is to use the servo trigger? I'm all about simplicity. I'm excited to try!
So I connected the wiring just like you did but for some reason both limited switches on the cross wires control the same rotation side instead of one for each side. Any ideas as to why that is happening?
Ahh you know you could be my instructor of electrical module in my college years ago ughh😭 these are so cooll, you just made electrical module more easier this way
@franklybuilt you could use a castle creations bec and a 2s Lipo that could power all your lights and servos and the power output is complete programmable. From your input voltage down to 1v.
Hi Frank. I am really greatful for this tutorials. I am still a bit confused as to where you wold connect the limiter switch in the system you use and start explaining in the video at 26:13 could you pleas elaberate on that?
Before this video I thought that this made no sense what so ever but all I needed was for someone to give me a visual display on how to set things up, and now I feel like the smartest guy in the world lol.
Thank you so much for these videos! I'm working on an MK85 helmet right now. Did you use that particular DPDT switch in the chin piece? Do you have a video that shows that part of your build?
Thanks for the fantastic tutorial! I'm a newbie to 3d printing and electronics (unfortunately I've never had any reason to learn). This is a great place to start and now I'll be stuck in a rabbit hole of learning 🤣
This video is awesome, one question though. If i were to put a reed switch in my glove, how would I run everything up to the helmet? Would i just have to hide it under a suit or is there a way to "bluetooth" it, so i can take the helmet off?
Hey there! You did a great job explaining the electronics, and it’s a really great tutorial. I just have 2 questions. I have 22 gauge wire and am wondering if that is good for the circuit and will work. Also, how did you connect the wires from the limiter and DPDT switches? Did you solder them? Or did you just use electrical tape. Thanks again!
Thank you! This channel is an amazing learning tool. You’re really good at explaining things. I’ll definitely use the reed switches in my adeptus mechanicus costume
Hi frank. Great videos👍 Now i get better understanding for the components. But in my opinion, will it make more simple if you just replace the dpdt switch and the limiter switch with reed switch. So the connection will just be the servo - reed switch - battery pack. But by this diagram you have to make 2 connection between the battery and the servo with different polarity connection (so each switch would control deferent rotation for the servo). And you could use the reed switch for the eye lights too just like the way you show us in this video (place the reed switch arround the chin area and the magnet at the bottom area of the mask, and another swith placed around the ears area and use the magnet from the outside). I think it would cost you a lot less money and less components. By this schematic, you would need 2 magnet (1 for the chin, 1 for the outside use), 3 reed switch (chin area, left and right ears for each rotation direction), cable, batery pack, 2 led, and a servo. But the cable management may be a bit messy. Well this is just my personal opini. I really like your video thou. Good luck bro 👍
While the eyes and Reed switch will work replacing the DPDT switch will not. You would need to add 4 Reed switches an active 2 at a time for that to work. It would be much less reliable
Relays also come with under body neon and led kits too! For wireless key on/off and to connect each light all into one unit! Your bridging them right? The relays i mean. It’s been a long time since i’ve been so excited about something. I have everything to do these things. I just need to start printing! It’s inspiring,Thank you!
very helpful as I'm building my first animatronic skeleton and want to keep it low budget. But why go through the trouble of changing a servo into a simple motor, when you could just use a small motor???
I know that someday, you will make this specific tutorial about the helmet's servos. Even though I'm very dumb when it comes to electronics, you explained it vey well. In my case however, I already have the right materials for the coding way (arduino) but I can't finish my moving mask cause I don't know anything about electronics nor I know about coding :(( It's been a year since I postponed my progress on that so I will just patiently wait for the part 3 of this, it is worth the wait sir!
I have an EE degree and been coding for a living for 44 years, this was really well explained and demonstrated. Great job!
Hi Frank, great tutorial! As an electronics engineer myself, couldn't have explained it any easier. If anyone has problems with it just watch it one step at a time whilst building it yourself and it will make more sense,. Its just a shame i am still struggling with the positioning of the parts in the first video, so we all have different things we struggle with!
Be patient - took me forever to get this one too. Had to rip it out a couple times to re position it!
Can you put two servos on a dual relay? Thanks
Frank, this was very, very good. Knowing electronics, circuits and arduino from school and all, that was so informative that everybody should understand it without even knowing what electricity is. Good job, keep it up!
Dude, it is awesome that you're doing this. Most cosplayers will not release their secrets how to do the cool things like motorization because they want to own the cool factor and not share it, or put small tidbits in a book that does not really help, but gets them some small cash.
The best video on electronics basics i've watched so far. You haven't left anything out which others might have considered trivial or unnecessary to be explained. Very informative !!! Thank you !!! Great job Frank !!!
One of the best tutorials I’ve ever seen. I really struggle with electronics and this was a brilliant step by step breakdown. I’ve ordered the components and can’t wait to have a play around. Thankyou!
Even for newbie like me this tutorial is super easy, you make it look super easy Frank.
Hello Frank, I am a 43 y/o kid and physician. I just bought ultamaker S5 pro bundle ( 2) 😍 and i would say that you are impressive and Thank for teaching me how to do these cool stuff. You made me a kid once again!!!
Found this video series literally 2 days ago, got the rest of the parts finished printing today for my MK3 assembled and ordered all the electronics yesterday, received only the servos today (gotta love Amazon) grabbed an old usb cable, power bank, all the crashworks parts and Houston we have lift off! I have the mask functioning and I think I’m addicted.
Your videos are by far the best I have come across not just in the 3D printing community. Very clear and concise. And overall just enjoyable to watch!
Couldn’t have came out at a better time. Just started this process
I think knowing how to control things with a breadboard is a great start. Then build from there. You can ask, "How can I do this with a component?" and build your knowledge. Laying out your circuit like you did is also a great way. Great tutorial on demonstrating basic electrical control circuits.
I learned/struggled with electronics professionally in 1979... wish my instructor presented relays and wiring this way. Your explanation is Much better than what I was shown. Good Job!
I'm in a electronics related field doing fire alarms, and I learned something watching the video. The dry erase board was genius for demonstration.
Thanks for the knowledge Frank.
Oh thanks!
@@FranklyBuilt Hey frank I don't know if you've ever had this issue. so basically I hotwired a servo getting rid of the computer bits and just a positive and negative on the motor. It's strange... I can usually turn the servo one way, but not the other when i reverse polarity. usually when I take the servo top off to expose the gears and then put it back on it does this again, moving once that not again. When I apply power when it doesn't move it shows that something is live, the gears just struggle to turn. Let me know if this ever has been an issue for you.
I loved the whiteboard, perfect for explaining small circuits!
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I’ve used electronics for years ... I knew everything that was covered and YET I found this very informative and well presented! Kudos!!
I can't get mine to work, the servo spins one way both limits work, the other way neither do.
@@gregoryhall2967 what type or servo do you have?
@@RichardT2112 sg90, both wired direct to motor. I get reverse direction but only one switch works. Even if I pull both diagonals off it still spins
@@gregoryhall2967 weird … wondering how to get a schematic … hmmm. Frank - any suggestions?
I got it, must've been my wiring. Swear I checked it so many times but I've got it now. Thanks for taking the time to help
I did it! Thanks frank! Never would've been able to do this without your series. First motorized helm and I did analog but it works great
Great video, as usual! I just finished using the ALISHA system to power my own helmet. I have zero experience in this area so it tells you how easy he made it for us common folks. :)
That said, I still watched this and enjoyed the hell out of it. There is still a lot to be learned and you did a great job with your visuals and explanation. Well done and appreciated.
Also, when you make your ALISHA video, just a helpful tip - you may ALSO want to look into and talk about PENELOPE in the same breath. Depending on your power supply, it may automatically power down as a safeguard because the helmet isn’t always drawing power. PENELOPE prevents this nuisance.
Looking forward to the next!
I already have 2 of them :) thanks my dude!
@@FranklyBuilt should have figured you were on it
Thank u so much, I been looking for a way to motorize my helmet since coding is not my strongest subject. I feel much more comfortable with analog systems. U explained it so well.
This was an awesome explanation on the different wiring choices and how each is broken down. Practical demonstration along side wiring layout was perfect. Thank you!
Thank you!
I loved how he doesn't just gives is the process like a robot and instead explains how everything works..
This is what i need.
Never was really good at all this tech stuff at school, but you teach a way that anyone can understand, you basically just went into detail and made me understand how it actually works! Thank you!
Again, another great video! I have to say I like the red board set-up the best.
Man my guy Frank is getting better and better editing!!!
Very clear explanation
This was an awesome series!! And this got me interested in making the motorized helmet and gave me the knowledge / confidence to think I can do it! I found the explanations to be great and I’m not skilled in electronics / coding.
Yay
I have to say thanks so much for your detailed dumbed down version I struggle with electronics and getting my head around it, you have made me so happy I have watched your videos and now able to move forward with my build after struggling for over a year… thanks so much for an amazing video explaining every thing properly 👌
As usual lately, up late watching your tutorials before I've even actually gotten my printer. Being thorough as possible because I know nothing about electronics and 3D printing in general. Your videos are great and this one was excellently broken down. I think this is something I could definitely tackle! Thank you for all your hard work! 💪
...my only question is at 23:55, specifically, what are the small wires you are using to attach to the relay switch? 🤔 There are a few different types on Amazon...
Just any 20-22 gauge wire
@@FranklyBuilt ah, but the ones which have a female end to attach to the four pins on the relay🤔 Looks like a JST connector...
Easy enough to follow and explained very well, in my opinion. 🍻
I'm building this helmet and have got to the stage of making the circuit to make it open and close. The limiter switches work when I Press them when the servos are spinning clockwise but when I switch the switch to anti clockwise the limiter switches don't work
Also having this issue right now!
I'm currently having this issue too, did either of you get it fixed @harrygibbons1277@@TrainYourAthlete
Anyone found a solution?
On the video he said to flip the wires
I had this same problem after an hour of thinking through it I figured it out you just need to swap all the wires that connect to the top left with all the ones that connect to bottom right hope this help if you need more explanation reply to this comment and I’ll try to elaborate
Thank you so much.This is so much better then learning how to code.😁👍
Thank you for this ....
like you said about some people learn from a visual, I am one of those people and this was made nice and clear and helped me understand better about learning electronics
So again thank you
Excellent. Just diving in and you did a great job keeping it simple.
The best one with full detail explanation.
You are awesome MAN.👌👌👌💥💥💥💥💥🔥
YAY ONE MINUTE IN! THSI VIDEO GONNA BE GREAT~~!
Hello Frank, I have been messing with this and had to watch it 3 times.... However, do to my lack of electronics ability it took me a little longer to grasp the concept. I finally figured it out and LOVE this set up... Thank you so much, please keep the videos coming. I have a lot more to print to complete my MK85.
It's feels crazy for me to see a servo being used for its stop ends and being controlled through relays instead of a microcontroller. Still learned lots though!! Super cool
19:51 you did an amazing job at explaining frank
Gracias Frank, saludos desde México, tu guía me está permitiendo incursionar en este mundo y con tus videos nos facilitas el camino!!!
Absolutely incredibly detailed vid for someone just trying to learn about circuits and systems like this I feel iv learned everything I need to know in these 3 vids tyvm for making this dummy proof tutorial bro
Pretty cool vid man! Very well presented for noobies.
Frank’s diagrams r top tier
this was awesome! I had no idea how the magic worked!
I made the dual relay circuit and it works great.
Super helpful💚🇬🇧🌱 cheers Franky
I really appreciate the information, I’m currently in my very first build.
Great video, Frank. Totally was able to track what you were explaining. Amazing job of making it clear. Now on to the arduino video.
Thank you, Frank. This was very helpful
¡Gracias!
This was most helpful, something I thought was so difficult was explained so detailed, thanx bro 👍🏼
Beyond helpful and very clear! Great work thank you for all your vids!
Hi Frank, great work, really helpful vids. I've been following along and have hit an issue at around 19:35 of your vid. Using the DTDP wired as you have it, both micro switches stop one direction, but neither stop the opposite. Have you come across this issue at all before? Thanks again, John.
Im having this exact issue, let me know if you find a solution.
same here
The microswitches, wired C to NC, should be in place of the crossed over wires shown at 15:00.
@@No1sonuk this what i did and same result
I was just about to put my helmet together when I tested the circuit after putting it together and I ran into the same issue, I thought on it for a night and came up with a solution. So basically if you take the battery wire connecting to the top right and attach it to the limit switch instead on the node that also has the wire going to the bottom left it fixes the issue. This way the limit switch stops current flow when pressed when the switch is in the upward position and then the motors will still run in the opposite direction when the switch is closed because the battery wire is on the same node as the cross wire going to the bottom left so when the switch is downward the bottom left wire goes directly to the motor.
Awesome video Frank! Keep'em coming bro
at 15:53, I must be misunderstanding how the limiter switches are cutting the power to the servo. If the DPDT switch is toggled so that the battery is connected to the top two poles, how does cutting any of the criss-crossed jumper wires (black wires in the video) keep electricity from going to the motor?
AWESOME !!
~ "Now" I get it !!
Thanks !! 😃👍
Wow great video mate this answered so many questions I had in my head thanks for another great video
So at the end of the day, the simplest but more expensive option to just open the helmet is to use the servo trigger? I'm all about simplicity. I'm excited to try!
Nice video and thanks for sharing. You do say system a lot.
Such a great video thank you so much for getting me into this hobby. I was wondering which type of wire I should use for this
this video was so helpful thank you so much!!!
Great video and explanations frank.. awesome stuff..
Absolutely brilliant video. It has given me more options to use on my projects 😀
Absolute legend!!!! ❤
So I connected the wiring just like you did but for some reason both limited switches on the cross wires control the same rotation side instead of one for each side. Any ideas as to why that is happening?
Same here
Sweet been waiting for this
Ahh you know you could be my instructor of electrical module in my college years ago ughh😭 these are so cooll, you just made electrical module more easier this way
This is really helpful, for i have no knowledge on programming an arduino.. Thank you
can you show footage of you putting the limiters, wiring systems, and all the electronics into the helmet step by step
Outstanding work very well said with drawings 👏
@franklybuilt you could use a castle creations bec and a 2s Lipo that could power all your lights and servos and the power output is complete programmable. From your input voltage down to 1v.
Thank you. You've given me a LOT to think about for motorizing my Ant-Man helmet.
What is the push button you use on the jaw is it that same toggle switch in the video?
Hi Frank. I am really greatful for this tutorials. I am still a bit confused as to where you wold connect the limiter switch in the system you use and start explaining in the video at 26:13 could you pleas elaberate on that?
You put it in line with the same feed switch
Before this video I thought that this made no sense what so ever but all I needed was for someone to give me a visual display on how to set things up, and now I feel like the smartest guy in the world lol.
Thank you so much for these videos! I'm working on an MK85 helmet right now. Did you use that particular DPDT switch in the chin piece? Do you have a video that shows that part of your build?
Thanks for the fantastic tutorial! I'm a newbie to 3d printing and electronics (unfortunately I've never had any reason to learn). This is a great place to start and now I'll be stuck in a rabbit hole of learning 🤣
i know im late but THANK YOU FOR EXPLAINING THISSSS
This video is awesome, one question though. If i were to put a reed switch in my glove, how would I run everything up to the helmet? Would i just have to hide it under a suit or is there a way to "bluetooth" it, so i can take the helmet off?
This video is great!
Hey there! You did a great job explaining the electronics, and it’s a really great tutorial. I just have 2 questions. I have 22 gauge wire and am wondering if that is good for the circuit and will work. Also, how did you connect the wires from the limiter and DPDT switches? Did you solder them? Or did you just use electrical tape. Thanks again!
Thank you! This channel is an amazing learning tool. You’re really good at explaining things. I’ll definitely use the reed switches in my adeptus mechanicus costume
Awesome... its time to learn it.
I followed the diagram for the dpdt switch but the motors don't move...any ideas?
Very informative. Thank you. I have some of these things, I just don't know how to use them.
this video helped so much with my helmet thank you
Hi frank. Great videos👍
Now i get better understanding for the components. But in my opinion, will it make more simple if you just replace the dpdt switch and the limiter switch with reed switch. So the connection will just be the servo - reed switch - battery pack. But by this diagram you have to make 2 connection between the battery and the servo with different polarity connection (so each switch would control deferent rotation for the servo). And you could use the reed switch for the eye lights too just like the way you show us in this video (place the reed switch arround the chin area and the magnet at the bottom area of the mask, and another swith placed around the ears area and use the magnet from the outside). I think it would cost you a lot less money and less components. By this schematic, you would need 2 magnet (1 for the chin, 1 for the outside use), 3 reed switch (chin area, left and right ears for each rotation direction), cable, batery pack, 2 led, and a servo. But the cable management may be a bit messy.
Well this is just my personal opini. I really like your video thou.
Good luck bro 👍
While the eyes and Reed switch will work replacing the DPDT switch will not. You would need to add 4 Reed switches an active 2 at a time for that to work. It would be much less reliable
@@FranklyBuilt actually i havent tried that. So it was just a planning diagram for me. Thank you for your insight Frank 👍
LETS GO IVE BEEN WAITIN FOR THI
This
Thank you so much for this video
Relays also come with under body neon and led kits too! For wireless key on/off and to connect each light all into one unit!
Your bridging them right? The relays i mean.
It’s been a long time since i’ve been so excited about something. I have everything to do these things. I just need to start printing! It’s inspiring,Thank you!
Love you videos! A great tutorial would be how to add padding into the Iron Man helmet. What padding to use. Where to place it. Etc
Random foam from eBay. Not really worth a video
Thanks for sharing the technique
Great vid as always!
I learned more in 30 minutes than I learned in college 🤣 can't wait to try this!
Amazing tutorial. Thank you very much!
Just finished my helmet!
what servo wires are connected to the DT switch? I have 3 but I'm not sure which connects to which.
very helpful as I'm building my first animatronic skeleton and want to keep it low budget. But why go through the trouble of changing a servo into a simple motor, when you could just use a small motor???
thank you very much I understand it very clearly now
I know that someday, you will make this specific tutorial about the helmet's servos. Even though I'm very dumb when it comes to electronics, you explained it vey well. In my case however, I already have the right materials for the coding way (arduino) but I can't finish my moving mask cause I don't know anything about electronics nor I know about coding :(( It's been a year since I postponed my progress on that so I will just patiently wait for the part 3 of this, it is worth the wait sir!
What's the difference between a Sparkfun Servo Trigger and a Sparkfun Servo Trigger "Continuous"? And which did you use? I see both on Amazon. Thanks.
Wish can give there thumbs up 👍. Can you put part list you use in these videos.
No because I source parts from all over. Amazon. eBay. US. UK. Banggood.
I explain every part detailed enough to allow you to google search it