Hokeypokey
Member
Hey guys,
right after finishing the modification of the fast Savox brushless servo (0.06s) I am still having problems with the overall speed of my system. I am using the hoverfly gimbal controller with the Savox SB-2271SG. My university project needs to rotate the camera more than 360°. I am wondering why all professional gimbals are using gear ratios of about 1:3 upwards (servo:camera-axis)?
(That is the reason why I chose a gear ration of 1:2.6 for the first test.) Is that just for achieving a smooth rotation of the camera? A smaller or "negative" gear ratio ratio would result in a much faster camera-movement. What about using a ratio of 1:1 or 2:1 (servo:camera-axis)? Why is nobody using these sort of gear ratios? Has anyone ever tried one of these ratios?
Help is greatly appreciated.
Christian
right after finishing the modification of the fast Savox brushless servo (0.06s) I am still having problems with the overall speed of my system. I am using the hoverfly gimbal controller with the Savox SB-2271SG. My university project needs to rotate the camera more than 360°. I am wondering why all professional gimbals are using gear ratios of about 1:3 upwards (servo:camera-axis)?
(That is the reason why I chose a gear ration of 1:2.6 for the first test.) Is that just for achieving a smooth rotation of the camera? A smaller or "negative" gear ratio ratio would result in a much faster camera-movement. What about using a ratio of 1:1 or 2:1 (servo:camera-axis)? Why is nobody using these sort of gear ratios? Has anyone ever tried one of these ratios?Help is greatly appreciated.
Christian