ODrive: Difference between revisions

From Open Source Ecology
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added a Category to the Page)
(Minor Text Formating Fix)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 29: Line 29:
*Make it integrated with the servo motor in a 3d printed or cnc machined case
*Make it integrated with the servo motor in a 3d printed or cnc machined case


===Phase 4===
*Make a workbench in [[KiCAD]] to allow adding footprints of an ODrive Module to a Custom PCB on a per - servo basis
=Internal Links=
=Internal Links=
*[[Stepper Motor]]
*[[Stepper Motor]]

Latest revision as of 00:58, 19 March 2021

Basics

  • An open source Motor Controller designed to turn hobby brushless dc motors into brushless dc servo motors
  • Thus open source and/or hobby level products can use these instead of stepper motors and have the advantages of servo motors
  • According to This it is no longer open hardware, only software post v3.4 ?
  • How cheap can this be made assuming diy (milled/etched) pcb's ? OTS is ~159.00USD for the board
    • Need to find an older BOM, and do some guestimation
  • Also can it be scaled up/down in motors/board, current is two motors per board
    • ie small single on-motor board, piles of motors for a single board -> cnc machine application etc

Purchase Link

Design Files

OSE Replication

Basic Process

Phase 1

  • Purchase Board
  • Dowload Software, get familiar with it, and find the best software

Phase 2

  • Scale Circuitry up to something that can be Milled , or something that can be etched using a pen plotter based mask as well as easily soldered
  • Get OSE Board Working to the Same Specs

Phase 3

  • Move on to higher specs (higher voltage etc)
  • Use OSE Motors
  • Make it integrated with the servo motor in a 3d printed or cnc machined case

Phase 4

  • Make a workbench in KiCAD to allow adding footprints of an ODrive Module to a Custom PCB on a per - servo basis

Internal Links

External Links