Get started¶
Confirm the full physical model first, then choose the matching control path. Software bring-up and mechanical design have separate entry points.
Find my model I am designing mechanics
Choose a control path¶
| Interface confirmed by the model documents | Start here | First completion check |
|---|---|---|
| TTL / RS-485 bus | Bus servo setup | Confirm one servo's identity and read-only communication before a small motion |
| PWM | PWM servo setup | Confirm pinout and signal settings before neutral/stop and small-response checks |
| Model or interface unknown | Model and family identification | Obtain documents matching the physical suffix before experimental wiring or commands |
Keep a result at each stage¶
| Stage | Required input | Record on completion | If blocked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Model identification | Label, suffix and document revision | Physical/document identity mapping | Request missing information from the model page |
| Wiring | Supply, pinout, adapter/controller and ground | Wiring photos and actual configuration | Power and wiring |
| Minimal validation | No load, clearance, confirmed control settings | Identity/PWM response, faults and stop method | Troubleshooting by symptom |
| Software integration | Validated configuration and matching example | Platform, code revision and reproducible record | Software development |
| Mechanical integration | Drawings, model, zero and permitted travel | Assembly and clearance record | Mechanics and assembly |
Some models currently have only a specification summary; dedicated pinouts, CAD or examples are not supplied. Check the model's resource status rather than substituting generic settings for missing information.