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1		-xwiki:XWiki.ENantel
	1	+xwiki:XWiki.CBenson

Content

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10	10	|(% colspan="2" style="width:350px" %)(((
11	11	== Driving Horn ==
12	12	)))
13		-|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - driven horn.png]]|The driven horn is connected to the output shaft of the final gear in the gear down within the servo. This output shaft has a specific cross section called a “spline” (the “male” version of the spline), and the driven horn has the mating “female” spline. The driven horn is held in place using a 3mm machine screw.
	13	+|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - driven horn.png]]|The aluminum driving horn is connected to the output shaft of the final gear in the gear train located within the servo. This output shaft has a specific cross section called a “spline” (the “male” version of the spline), and the driving horn has the mating “female” spline. The details of the spline are found below. The driving horn is held in place using an M3 x 8mm pan head machine screw.
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15	15	== Spline ==
16	16	)))
17		-|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - Splines.png||width="400"]]|The spline allows the driven horn to be connected to the output shaft so that it rotates with the shaft. There are many different spline cross sections, and in order to ensure the a horn can fit onto the output shaft of the servo, it must have the matching / identical spline.
	17	+|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - Splines.png||width="400"]]|(((
	18	+The spline allows the driven horn to be connected to the output shaft so that it rotates with the shaft. The spline selected is used by other servo manufacturers and as such there are a variety of accessories / horns which are compatible and can be installed on the servo. Alternatives to using the Lynxmotion driving horn include a wheel, a pulley or sprocket, a tubing connector, specific RC horns and more. Note that there are many different spline cross sections, and in order to ensure the a horn can fit onto the output shaft of the servo, it must have the matching / identical spline.
	19	+
	20	+Although the final gear which (located within the servo) which is connected to the output spline is supported by two radial ball bearings, the output spline is intended to withstand torque as opposed to radial or axial loads.
	21	+)))
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19	19	== Idler Horn ==
20	20	)))
21		-|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - idler.png||width="400"]]|The idler horn is not driven and allows a free-spinning horn to be placed in one of three locations on the servo. The idler horn sub-assembly consists of a spacer, a ball bearing and the idler horn itself. The idler horn is held in place using a 3mm machine screw.
	25	+|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - idler.png||width="400"]]|(((
	26	+The idler horn is not connected to the output spline and is therefore not driven. It is intended to act as a solid free-spinning connection point and can be installed in one of three locations on the servo. Installing the idler horn on the underside of the servo (as shown in the image), in line with the driving output shaft allows a Lynxmotion C-bracket to be used.
	27	+
	28	+The idler horn sub-assembly consists of a spacer, a 3mm ID x 8mm OD flanged ball bearing (Lynxmotion standard) and the idler horn itself. The idler horn is held in place using an M3 x 10mm pan head machine screw. Documentation in this wiki referring to the "idler horn" normally refers to the idler horn assembly.
	29	+)))
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23	23	== Case ==
24	24	)))
25		-|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - case.png||width="400"]]|The black plastic case which forms the body of the servo is made up of three sections: the bottom (opposite the driven horn), the center and the top. The case components are made of injection-molded ABS plastic. There are four screws which hold together the case which are not meant to be opened.
	33	+|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - case.png||width="400"]]|(((
	34	+The black plastic case which forms the body of the servo is made up of three sections: the  top (highlighted in yellow), the bottom (opposite the driven horn and highlighted in orange), and the middle / center. All three case components on the high speed and standard servos are made of injection-molded ABS plastic, whereas the middle case on the high torque is machined aluminum, anodized black. There are four screws located on the bottom case holding the servo together. Opening the servo without express permission from RobotShop / Lynxmotion staff will void the warranty.
	35	+
	36	+There are many threaded inserts in the top and bottom case, and their specifications and functionality are described below.
	37	+)))
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27	27	== LED Bar ==
28	28	)))
29		-|(% style="text-align:center; width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - LED.png||width="250"]]|The LED bar covers an internal RGB LED and allows the user to get visual feedback of the status / configuration of the servo
	41	+|(% style="text-align:center; width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - LED.png||width="250"]]|(((
	42	+The white opaque LED bar covers an internal RGB LED and has several functions:
	43	+
	44	+* User can select a color to add an aesthetic / visual flare to their robotic creation
	45	+* When changing modes or using the button menu, the LED provides visual feedback of the servo's status / configuration
	46	+* If the servo encounters an issue (ex too hot), the servo will go limp and the LED will provide feedback
	47	+* In advanced mode, the LED can be made to flash in specific circumstances
	48	+)))
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31	31	== Connector ==
32	32	)))
33		-|(% style="text-align:center; width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - Connectors.png||width="250"]]|There are two four-pin connectors located on either side of the servo. The female pins are GND (0V), V+ (6V to 12V), Rx (receive pin) and Tx (transmit pin). The order of the connector pins is reversed from one side of the servo to the other. In order to receive or send a command / signal only one side needs to be connected. The other connector need only be used when adding another servo to the chain.
	52	+|(% style="text-align:center; width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - Connectors.png||width="250"]]|There are two male four-pin 2.54mm (0.1") spaced MOLEX connectors located on either side of the servo. The pins are GND, VCC+, Rx (servo receive pin) and Tx (servo transmit pin). The order of the connector pins is reversed from one side of the servo to the other. In order to receive or send a command / signal only one side needs to be connected. The other connector need only be used when adding another servo to the chain.
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35	35	== Button ==
36	36	)))
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75	75	)))
76	76	|[[image:SES-V2 - SES Pattern (8).png||width="200"]]|Newer brackets have four additional holes (for a total of eight holes) spaced at 45 degrees to allow for easy mounting.
77	77
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79	79	(% style="color:inherit; font-family:inherit; font-size:28px" %)Dimensions
80	80
81	81
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83	83	|(% style="width:350px" %)[[image:LSS - Top & Bottom.png||width="400"]]|
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