Category: Blog
Applications of DC Gear Motor
DC gear motors are the combination of a DC motor and a gearbox, which can be used in a wide range of applications such as robotics...
What is a NEMA 17 Stepper Motor?
The NEMA 17 stepper motor is a hybrid stepper motor widely used in 3D printers, CNC machines, and robotics. It consists of a rotor...
Working Principle of DC Gear Motor
The Working Principle of the DC gear motor is based on the principle of electromagnetism and mechanical leverage. When direct curr...
Sinusoidal Commutation vs. Trapezoidal Commutation...
Sinusoidal commutation uses smooth sinusoidal currents for quiet, precise motor control. Trapezoidal commutation energises BLDC mo...
How Spur Gearboxes Work?
Spur gearboxes are the simplest and most commonly used gear systems in mechanical power transmission. Its working principle involv...
How Does a Planetary Gearbox Work?
The planetary gearbox is a compact and highly efficient mechanical transmission system that transfers torque and speed between the...
Dual Voltage Operation in Synchronous Motors
Dual voltage operation in a synchronous motor refers to the ability to operate at two different voltages while maintaining the per...
Hall Sensor vs. Sensorless BLDC Drivers
A hall sensor BLDC driver is an electronic controller designed to operate a BLDC motor equipped with hall sensors. A sensorless BL...
Open-Loop Control vs. Closed-Loop in BLDC Motors
Open loop control in BLDC motors is a method where the BLDC motor operates without feedback on its actual position or speed. Clos...
How to Choose the Right Drone Motor for Different ...
A drone motor is a crucial component of a drone that generates thrust and allows it to take flight. Choosing the right drone motor...
Why Pole Count Matters in Stepper Motor Design
Pole count in a stepper motor refers to the number of magnetic poles in the stator. It is based on the stator and its winding pat...
Incremental vs. Absolute Encoders: A Comprehensive...
An incremental encoder is an electromechanical device which generates pulses relative to a reference point. An absolute encoder is...
