home.social

#brushless — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #brushless, aggregated by home.social.

  1. @kajer @jack_daniel have a dual battery setup or even more in the vehicle, if you get a couple pv panels you may use the generator less #brushless #ymmv

  2. @kajer @jack_daniel have a dual battery setup or even more in the vehicle, if you get a couple pv panels you may use the generator less #brushless #ymmv

  3. @kajer @jack_daniel have a dual battery setup or even more in the vehicle, if you get a couple pv panels you may use the generator less #brushless #ymmv

  4. @kajer @jack_daniel have a dual battery setup or even more in the vehicle, if you get a couple pv panels you may use the generator less #brushless #ymmv

  5. PCB Motor Holds Fast, Even After 1.6 Billion Spins - If you aren’t up to date with [Carl Bugeja]’s work with tiny brushless PCB motors,... - hackaday.com/2024/12/17/pcb-mo #brushless #motorcell #pcbhacks #pcbmotor

  6. PCB Motor Holds Fast, Even After 1.6 Billion Spins - If you aren’t up to date with [Carl Bugeja]’s work with tiny brushless PCB motors,... - hackaday.com/2024/12/17/pcb-mo #brushless #motorcell #pcbhacks #pcbmotor

  7. PCB Motor Holds Fast, Even After 1.6 Billion Spins - If you aren’t up to date with [Carl Bugeja]’s work with tiny brushless PCB motors,... - hackaday.com/2024/12/17/pcb-mo #brushless #motorcell #pcbhacks #pcbmotor

  8. PCB Motor Holds Fast, Even After 1.6 Billion Spins - If you aren’t up to date with [Carl Bugeja]’s work with tiny brushless PCB motors,... - hackaday.com/2024/12/17/pcb-mo #brushless #motorcell #pcbhacks #pcbmotor

  9. PCB Motor Holds Fast, Even After 1.6 Billion Spins - If you aren’t up to date with [Carl Bugeja]’s work with tiny brushless PCB motors,... - hackaday.com/2024/12/17/pcb-mo #brushless #motorcell #pcbhacks #pcbmotor

  10. Some chunky 3D Prints with Lulzbot 1.2mm nozzles and 3DFuel Pro PLA+, and some mounts for ODrive S1 drivers and motors. Should have about 6KW of power!

  11. Some chunky 3D Prints with Lulzbot 1.2mm nozzles and 3DFuel Pro PLA+, and some mounts for ODrive S1 drivers and motors. Should have about 6KW of power!

    #machine #3dprinted #bldc #brushless #mechanical #testing #project

  12. Some chunky 3D Prints with Lulzbot 1.2mm nozzles and 3DFuel Pro PLA+, and some mounts for ODrive S1 drivers and motors. Should have about 6KW of power!

    #machine #3dprinted #bldc #brushless #mechanical #testing #project

  13. Some chunky 3D Prints with Lulzbot 1.2mm nozzles and 3DFuel Pro PLA+, and some mounts for ODrive S1 drivers and motors. Should have about 6KW of power!

    #machine #3dprinted #bldc #brushless #mechanical #testing #project

  14. Some chunky 3D Prints with Lulzbot 1.2mm nozzles and 3DFuel Pro PLA+, and some mounts for ODrive S1 drivers and motors. Should have about 6KW of power!

    #machine #3dprinted #bldc #brushless #mechanical #testing #project

  15. Compact Cycloidal Drive Lives Inside This Custom Brushless Motor - With the popularity of robot dogs, many people have gotten on the bandwagon and tr... - hackaday.com/2024/02/16/compac #robotshacks #brushless #cycloidal #eccentric #actuator #ataor #robot #rotor #bldc

  16. Compact Cycloidal Drive Lives Inside This Custom Brushless Motor - With the popularity of robot dogs, many people have gotten on the bandwagon and tr... - hackaday.com/2024/02/16/compac #robotshacks #brushless #cycloidal #eccentric #actuator #ataor #robot #rotor #bldc

  17. Compact Cycloidal Drive Lives Inside This Custom Brushless Motor - With the popularity of robot dogs, many people have gotten on the bandwagon and tr... - hackaday.com/2024/02/16/compac #robotshacks #brushless #cycloidal #eccentric #actuator #ataor #robot #rotor #bldc

  18. Compact Cycloidal Drive Lives Inside This Custom Brushless Motor - With the popularity of robot dogs, many people have gotten on the bandwagon and tr... - hackaday.com/2024/02/16/compac #robotshacks #brushless #cycloidal #eccentric #actuator #ataor #robot #rotor #bldc

  19. But that's when I learned about the new-new kind of motor that (at least my) furnaces use.

    They call it an "#ECM" motor, but that is just an acronym for Electronically #Commutated Motor, which just means it doesn't have motor #brushes - just like a DC #brushless motor.

    What they actually are is #fiendishly more #complicated. And so, of course, they're #expensive.

    I paid about $1300 to replace it. I took the old one #apart to figure out how it #worked and why it's so expensive.

    9/x

  20. But that's when I learned about the new-new kind of motor that (at least my) furnaces use.

    They call it an "#ECM" motor, but that is just an acronym for Electronically #Commutated Motor, which just means it doesn't have motor #brushes - just like a DC #brushless motor.

    What they actually are is #fiendishly more #complicated. And so, of course, they're #expensive.

    I paid about $1300 to replace it. I took the old one #apart to figure out how it #worked and why it's so expensive.

    9/x

  21. But that's when I learned about the new-new kind of motor that (at least my) furnaces use.

    They call it an "#ECM" motor, but that is just an acronym for Electronically #Commutated Motor, which just means it doesn't have motor #brushes - just like a DC #brushless motor.

    What they actually are is #fiendishly more #complicated. And so, of course, they're #expensive.

    I paid about $1300 to replace it. I took the old one #apart to figure out how it #worked and why it's so expensive.

    9/x

  22. But that's when I learned about the new-new kind of motor that (at least my) furnaces use.

    They call it an "#ECM" motor, but that is just an acronym for Electronically #Commutated Motor, which just means it doesn't have motor #brushes - just like a DC #brushless motor.

    What they actually are is #fiendishly more #complicated. And so, of course, they're #expensive.

    I paid about $1300 to replace it. I took the old one #apart to figure out how it #worked and why it's so expensive.

    9/x

  23. But that's when I learned about the new-new kind of motor that (at least my) furnaces use.

    They call it an "#ECM" motor, but that is just an acronym for Electronically #Commutated Motor, which just means it doesn't have motor #brushes - just like a DC #brushless motor.

    What they actually are is #fiendishly more #complicated. And so, of course, they're #expensive.

    I paid about $1300 to replace it. I took the old one #apart to figure out how it #worked and why it's so expensive.

    9/x

  24. Those simple, reliable AC motors generally only run at one speed. They have no easy way to run them "#high" and "#low" like this.

    When I replaced the furnace in my previous house, the new one had what was fairly new furnace technology at the time - its blower motor was a #DC motor. I think it was a permanent-magnet brushless motor, though I can't swear to that.

    Such #brushless motors are everywhere these days. Cheap computer fans use them; better cordless tools use them, etc.

    6/x

  25. Those simple, reliable AC motors generally only run at one speed. They have no easy way to run them "#high" and "#low" like this.

    When I replaced the furnace in my previous house, the new one had what was fairly new furnace technology at the time - its blower motor was a #DC motor. I think it was a permanent-magnet brushless motor, though I can't swear to that.

    Such #brushless motors are everywhere these days. Cheap computer fans use them; better cordless tools use them, etc.

    6/x

  26. Those simple, reliable AC motors generally only run at one speed. They have no easy way to run them "#high" and "#low" like this.

    When I replaced the furnace in my previous house, the new one had what was fairly new furnace technology at the time - its blower motor was a #DC motor. I think it was a permanent-magnet brushless motor, though I can't swear to that.

    Such #brushless motors are everywhere these days. Cheap computer fans use them; better cordless tools use them, etc.

    6/x

  27. Those simple, reliable AC motors generally only run at one speed. They have no easy way to run them "#high" and "#low" like this.

    When I replaced the furnace in my previous house, the new one had what was fairly new furnace technology at the time - its blower motor was a #DC motor. I think it was a permanent-magnet brushless motor, though I can't swear to that.

    Such #brushless motors are everywhere these days. Cheap computer fans use them; better cordless tools use them, etc.

    6/x

  28. Those simple, reliable AC motors generally only run at one speed. They have no easy way to run them "#high" and "#low" like this.

    When I replaced the furnace in my previous house, the new one had what was fairly new furnace technology at the time - its blower motor was a #DC motor. I think it was a permanent-magnet brushless motor, though I can't swear to that.

    Such #brushless motors are everywhere these days. Cheap computer fans use them; better cordless tools use them, etc.

    6/x