by Tyberius » Tue Feb 01, 2011 5:32 pm
by Tyberius
Tue Feb 01, 2011 5:32 pm
I actually have some hands on experience with exactly this.
3.5-4kg is almost twice as heavy as an RX-24F bot should be, they're pretty much a lightweight (<2kg) humanoid servo.
I built a PLM (parallel leg mechanism) based humanoid using RX-24s, which effectively doubles the number of servos per joint, and they overheated constantly in the knees and did not have the torque to move the hip-roll joints well. Upgrading to RX-28s was sufficient, the RX-24F lose their speed very quickly when under heavy load.
I used the RX-24s from that project to make a lightweight humanoid (1.9kg) and am thoroughly impressed with its performance. Similarly, UncleBob created an RX-24F based humanoid that is heavier than mine (only slightly, I think 2.2kg?) and he has been having overheating issues in the knee, which further confirms that I believe these should only be used in lightweight humanoids.
I actually have some hands on experience with exactly this.
3.5-4kg is almost twice as heavy as an RX-24F bot should be, they're pretty much a lightweight (<2kg) humanoid servo.
I built a PLM (parallel leg mechanism) based humanoid using RX-24s, which effectively doubles the number of servos per joint, and they overheated constantly in the knees and did not have the torque to move the hip-roll joints well. Upgrading to RX-28s was sufficient, the RX-24F lose their speed very quickly when under heavy load.
I used the RX-24s from that project to make a lightweight humanoid (1.9kg) and am thoroughly impressed with its performance. Similarly, UncleBob created an RX-24F based humanoid that is heavier than mine (only slightly, I think 2.2kg?) and he has been having overheating issues in the knee, which further confirms that I believe these should only be used in lightweight humanoids.