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Re: Variable speed motors
Got it also thanks Mike
By allen gentz · #118740 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
I works now Dave
By davesmith1800 · #118739 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
try it now . https://www.eevblog.com/forum/beginners/swapping-out-the-halls-effect-sensor-for-potentiometer-on-a-sewing-machine-servo/ animal
By mike allen · #118738 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
Well piss me off & call me Sal . I know it was a good link cause I was there . From a bit of readin it seems that the eevblog site crashes more than average . I bet ya 10 bucks if ya asked any of he
By mike allen · #118737 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
Looks like the site is temporarily down. The link posted matches what Google has but even www.eevblog.com root won't connect.
By chrisser · #118736 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
The link is not working Like what said too. Dave
By davesmith1800 · #118735 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
I Don't know where I got this link from , maybe here & I forgot ? anyways theres some info here that may help some of ya guys .
By mike allen · #118734 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
Nice video. There are two phase brushless too. The big advantage is high speed needs less copper. Dave
By davesmith1800 · #118733 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
I've read the same thread. Curious what steps would be needed to be safe. Guessing mounting the pot in a plastic box and using a plastic knob would do a lot. Any special considerations on the wiring
By chrisser · #118732 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
As mentioned by chrisser, they use a hall effect magnetic field sensor and a magnet.? It is possible to replace all that with a potentiometer and a couple of resistors but there are a couple of
By Mark Kimball · #118731 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
Thanks WAM, I almost understood what it had to say! Ralph
By Ralph Hulslander · #118730 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLEnmzJDLtE
By WAM · #118729 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
brushless motors are combatted externally, usually with software controller 6 MOSFET switches. These motors produce the highest torque at zero RPM. Note that a common stapler motor is also a kind of
By Chris Albertson <albertson.chris@...> · #118728 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
You might find my You Tube Videos useful. The name of the playlist is "How to use an engineer's lathe"*** ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VEIUMfuJ7xo&list=PLGfoCtzNfeSCGPh4kyw2Mm9727d756V-N ) but it
By Evan · #118727 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
From what I've read, a magnet and a hall effect sensor Sent from Proton Mail mobile
By chrisser · #118726 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
What is inside of a sewing motor pedal? Just a resistor or some electronic? /johannes Sent: s?ndag 4. februar 2024 14:09 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [7x12MiniLathe] Variable speed motors
By Johannes · #118725 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
That is great price. Big change in sewing machine motors of 1970's. Dave
By davesmith1800 · #118724 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
my? system? is? very old I? use a? photocopier motor? from a vintage? xerox 2000 very? powerfull? and? geared also? 2? end? shaft nad it is ther? I winn? I? put a stepper motor? on?
By Jacques Savard · #118723 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
The Consew motor off ebay is a sewing machine motor. In Fact unless you are a certified sewing machine repair shop there is no factory support. The brushless DC motor is essentially a three phase
By Ralph Hulslander · #118722 ·
Re: Variable speed motors
This guy did a really nice set of videos on his conversion to a sewing machine motor: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiIJCVngs1E
By Jay Fougere · #118721 ·