I have **broken link removed** BLDC(without the ESC) and I want to control it with a PIC18F2431 using my own code.
I made an inverter bridge out of 2 L293D drivers and simulated the application(worked well in simulation). Like this:
Here are the motor specifications(I have the 21.5T):
I suppose 12V would be fine for running this motor at close to top RPM.
However I have a question regarding the sensors:
For my code I'm using the binary information from 3 hall sensors. The BLDC motor has a jack labeled "Sensors" but on that jack there are 6 pins instead of 3. I'm guessing the motor has only 3 sensors and not 6. Or maybe it has 3 but each sensor outputs 2 signals. I could not find that information anywhere. I searched for a datasheet of the motor but to no avail. All I find is some documentation on it's ESC but that's it.
So my question is: has anyone ever tried controlling such a motor(6 pins from sensors output) with a microcontroller. And if so how are the pins usually arranged?
And is there any way to find out which pins represent the output of the sensors without using an oscilloscope?
The motor I have has 5 pins, power, ground and 3 outputs. I can't think of a combination that would use 6. If you work it out or find the information elsewhere, please update here to feed my curiosity.
The motor I have has 5 pins, power, ground and 3 outputs. I can't think of a combination that would use 6. If you work it out or find the information elsewhere, please update here to feed my curiosity.
So would it be possible that the 6 pins are the 3 sensors output and the other 3 are the pins VCC(+) while the sensors ground would be internally tied to the motor's?
The motor I have has 5 pins, power, ground and 3 outputs. I can't think of a combination that would use 6. If you work it out or find the information elsewhere, please update here to feed my curiosity.
The motor I have has 5 pins, power, ground and 3 outputs. I can't think of a combination that would use 6. If you work it out or find the information elsewhere, please update here to feed my curiosity.