|
Controller Boards with Super Stepper Architecture Chips:
Super Stepper - MicroStepping Stepper Controller: The SS-MST67 is a little board which allows the user to easily control any bipolar stepper with up to 750 mA current. The extra feature on this controller is
the ability to generate Full, Half, Quad or Eight step degrees of microstepping! The IC receives commands from the Super Stepper Serial Control Bus. which can be sent with an UART from a PC computer, Single
Board computer or conventional microcontroller.
Super Stepper - Single Stepper Controller: The SS-ST68 is a little board which allows the user to
easily control any bipolar stepper with up to 650 mA current. The IC controls the stepper by taking commands from the Super Stepper Serial Control Bus. These serial messages can be sent with the UART
from a PC computer, Single Board computer or conventional microcontroller. Some of the available commands are: move at specified speed, move a number of steps at specified speed, home the stepper
motor, count steps, and more.
Super Stepper - Dual DC Motor Controller: Using the same footprint as the SS-ST68, but with a
different embedded application and configuration to control the driver chip oriented towards two DC brush motors, instead of a single stepper, we have come up with the SS-PortaDC268. In the same fashion
, the user supplies commands through the Super Stepper Serial Command Bus. Some of the commands available are enable motor, disable motor, brake motor and more.
Super Stepper - 11 Servo Controller: Controlling RC Servos is not a new idea. But integrating a super
stepper controller capable of controlling them along with other motors is! The SS-SC11 will control up to 11 RC servos with a single serial link. Some commands available to this powerful little unit are: enable and
disable servos, move servo, and more. Add to that the feature to control the rate of motion, and you have just acquired an impressively powerful machine on the smallest package.
Super Stepper - 11 Input Controller: Controlling motors on robots is of course one of the most
important tasks for such creative applications. However, controlling any output peripheral without at least getting some input information from the surrounding environment is clearly a blind attempt to properly
execute. Add the capability of “seeing” the world to your robot with this 11 TTL input controller. Sample signals as those available from switches, optical sensors, etc.
|