I built a circuit to translate hobby servo signals into PWM power for LEGO power functions. The infrared remote controls that LEGO sells to control your remote devices are nearly worthless for controlling cars, so I decided to use hobby 2.4 GHz radio controls. It worked surprisingly well. In fact, this is the first Picaxe project I've built that worked on the first try. I used the 14M2 because it had 4 PWM pins.
http://brianzawesomeblog.blogspot.com/2014/01/lego-24-ghz-power-functions-radio.html
My next step is to make it smaller by using a surface mount 14M2 and a L298P surface mount H-Bridge. I've wanted to learn to solder small parts for a while now.
Brian Z
http://brianzawesomeblog.blogspot.com/2014/01/lego-24-ghz-power-functions-radio.html
My next step is to make it smaller by using a surface mount 14M2 and a L298P surface mount H-Bridge. I've wanted to learn to solder small parts for a while now.
Brian Z