hoarp001
Veteran
Well the problem with a standard servo is the gearing has mechanical limits that stop it rotating over 180 degrees (or 200 in the case of the hitech metal geard quater scale servos)
Thers a peg that sticks up out of the top of the gear that stops against a moulding in the top of the case. To get 360 degree rotation you have to grind this off, but then the potentiometer can be damaged as the pot can only move 180 degrees.
There is one servo that will do 3.5turns positional as standard but its quite slow and its not very accurate.
Theres no easy way to make a normal servo do 360 degrees positional operation.
Thers a peg that sticks up out of the top of the gear that stops against a moulding in the top of the case. To get 360 degree rotation you have to grind this off, but then the potentiometer can be damaged as the pot can only move 180 degrees.
There is one servo that will do 3.5turns positional as standard but its quite slow and its not very accurate.
Theres no easy way to make a normal servo do 360 degrees positional operation.
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