Hi everyone, I've been following this project for a long time. I built this arm, I used stepper motors and harmonic reducers. as a structure is very stable, I have carried out tests for repeatability, and they have done well. now the painful notes come: having adopted a geometry a little different for the 5 axis, I would like to know if it is possible to move the offset to make the x axis and the y axis laugh, with the commands from software.
first test......
HI, Can you send me email too? chen.alfie@outlook.com thank's
Hello :) can you send me files to parts ? 3d printers and etc.. my mail mraz.mario28@gmail.com thank's
shortly I will post the photos and (if Annin agrees) the project.Hello :) Please share your project and part's for 3d print or cnc mill :)
thanks for the reply, I will try to use the exel table, even if its operation is not so clear to me. if I do not arrive at anything, I'll let you know. as soon as I have the opportunity I will post more videos.I suggest you go back to the excel spreadsheet. enter in all of the geometric information and see if the forward kinematics make sense. You will have to figure out for that offset what "a" or "d" values and apply to it (or add one, I am not an expert). once you have done that, verify when for example if j1=0 and j2 = -90 (link 1 vertical) and j3=90 (link 2 horizontal) j4 =0 j5 =0, does the X, Y and Z values correlate? meaning if your special J5 offset was zero, y would be 0, in your case for that joint condition, the Y value should be equal to the axis offset special to your robot. if that is OK, pay close attention to the calculation for the inverse kinematics columns OPQ rows 16-27. the J2 and J3 angles should be the same If there is an update needed, once you figure out the math in the excel, go to the section in the python code and find the section that has the math and update it. the variables of the names in the spreadsheet are the same used in the python code.