What are the specs for the motors? Voltage? Current? Maximum torque, and resolution of the stepper motors? How many wires does each motor have?
1797227
There is very little information provided about the motors. They are not stepper motors, they are 2 wire motors. They are rated at 3-6V DC. You must also solder the wires (provided) on.
1497022
Out A,B,C,D are the Outputs for your step motor. VCC is the input voltage for the motor GND is your common and +5 is the voltage needed for the board. Those four pins next to the black jumpers labeled A,B,C,D are the inputs. You should send your signals depending of what kind step motor you have to these A,B,C,D pins.
336594
I don't have the manual so I can't answer what the factory specs are but I purchased one for my job a a telecom technician and I recommend it as a good value and a versatile instrument. I have 33 years of experience in that career. I assume that you are not considering this to design maintain nuclear power plant control systems but consider this: NASA's space program, including the Lunar missions, relied almost exclusively on engineers using slide rules because there were no small electronic computers or calculators. Resolution on a slide rule is 3 digits, as in 325 or 7.83 or 5.35 x 10e12. My Mastec clamp meter does not agree exactly with my Fluke 87 but, when used properly, very usably accurate and precise (good level of repeatability). The one I use was purchase by the my employer. I plan to purchase one for my home use.
829961
This is the brushed motor, it's been listed wrong. Look at the number of wires on the motor to determine if it's brushed or not. 3 wires= brushless 2 wires = brushed
515025
I copied the specs right from the prod. desc. on Amazon. There are too many to write. Just go to the page and see the info.
1589122
I have the exact model and it has 2 switches one for each motor. I would not buy this one!
110542
This does not handle steppers directly (step/dir) and you must apply the phase signals properly. There are lots of methods to do this but the easiest is with a microcontroller. Another example: http://www.theremin.us/Circuit_Library/bioplar_stepper_motor.htm
1590735
My apologies. Forgot to mark your email as unread until I got the answer. Then forgot to look at motor. Noticed your email question as I was deleting old emails. You probably no longer need it but here is the answer. 19.5 amp, 60 HZ,110 V, single phase, power 8.2 KW. Once again, sorry for the delay. Ed
1712299
I don't know the factory specs on this motor but I used it as a more reliable upgrade from a different brand 12V, 120RPM motor. The torque of the previous motor was listed as 1100 gm-cm and my subjective guess (by trying to stall it with my fingers) is that this motor is comparable, maybe a little greater. I couldn't find a MTBF (mean time before failure) for it online but plugged one in and let it run with no load. I turned it off after 400+ hours. I also put one on an automatic door I make, which turned it on every half-hour and ran it under load for three minutes. The idea was to simulate opening and closing a door twice a day. It has been a while and I don't remember the exact results but they would have performed that job in excess of three years before I unplugged it. So far, I've been pleased with this motor. Hope this helps.
1898292
Typically the plug is pre-wired into certain motors such as http://www.amazon.com/SODIAL-28BYJ-48-5V-Phase-Stepper-Motor/dp/B00HUH96BU/ref=sr_1_19?ie=UTF8&qid;=1413774205&sr;=8-19&keywords;=stepper+motor+cableHowever I'm sure you could find a stepper motor cable or just the terminal connector.This cable MIGHT work, I didn't verify the size or color setup. But it looks right to me.: http://www.all-battery.com/jst-xhv25pinadaptersforany4cellpack.aspx?utm_source=GoogleShopping&utm;_medium=GDF&gdftrk;=gdfV26767_a_7c354_a_7c922_a_7c80022&gclid;=CITs-tSgusECFSyCMgodGH0AngGood luck! Typically the plug is pre-wired into certain motors such as http://www.amazon.com/SODIAL-28BYJ-48-5V-Phase-Stepper-Motor/dp/B00HUH96BU/ref=sr_1_19?ie=UTF8&qid;=1413774205&sr;=8-19&keywords;=stepper+motor+cableHowever I'm sure you could find a stepper motor cable or just the terminal connector.This cable MIGHT work, I didn't verify the size or color setup. But it looks right to me.:... » Read More Typically the plug is pre-wired into certain motors such as http://www.amazon.com/SODIAL-28BYJ-48-5V-Phase-Stepper-Motor/dp/B00HUH96BU/ref=sr_1_19?ie=UTF8&qid;=1413774205&sr;=8-19&keywords;=stepper+motor+cableHowever I'm sure you could find a stepper motor cable or just the terminal connector.This cable MIGHT work, I didn't verify the size or color setup. But it looks right to me.: http://www.all-battery.com/jst-xhv25pinadaptersforany4cellpack.aspx?utm_source=GoogleShopping&utm;_medium=GDF&gdftrk;=gdfV26767_a_7c354_a_7c922_a_7c80022&gclid;=CITs-tSgusECFSyCMgodGH0AngGood luck! « Show Less
1503540
U need more than motors I run brushless 1000 kv six from it but the new model is k2.5 with LCD display much easier setup hope this helps but as for motor size anything your esc can handle the board will work very painful programming process if your new
1027860
I wired my motor for 220v. Let me check the specs (including breaker) and get back to you later tonight or tomorrow.
839744
Not quite sure the numbers on your stepper motors in you gauge cluster. The 2005 Serria was the x27 168. There easy to install!
830407
This what I found good sources of info!http://42bots.com/tutorials/28byj-48-stepper-motor-with-uln2003-driver-and-arduino-uno/ See Adafruit tutorials on stepper motors.
2156985
I have no idea, but look in the reviews I believe there is a link you can Goodle search and find forums and information like PDF format of specifications and instructions
34507
Itls a brushed motor... Not very fast say about 30. I bought this for a friend of mine. If it's the one Pictured... It's 4x4
1253467
No specs included. I have a heavy laser printer, a scanne; a lamp and reams of paper on mine.