Iservo 12v (ds51150 12v 150kg) ,connected with arduino

Helloo!

I am an engineering student and I am doing my final project .I have a question :

I would like to use this model of servo( DS51150 12V 150KG).I don't know if it is possible to connect with an Arduino one R3,mega or micro.
I know that I need between the batery ,servos and Arduino a converter of voltage.My proble is that if Arduino models are correct with these servos.

If it is not possible to control with Arduino and anyone know anothe way to contol.I will be greatful .

Thanks

Search "device datasheet" https://ma-3d.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Servo-Motor-RDS51150-12V.pdf

Page two three.

Search "library" DS51150-12V/Demo/Arduino/Servo/Servo.ino at main · Jane-DIYmall/DS51150-12V · GitHub

Thanks,
I already did it but it doesn't say anything explicity about connection with arduino

Because Arduino is a two-decades-old development board. How is this a final project and you need a copy/paste answer?

(and... it does "say"... you just did not read it)

Use your resources.

Thanks.
But i am not familiar with this specific devices so it is possible to connected with an arduino one or micro.
And genuinely how do you know it,only reading the datasheet.

Thanks

The datasheet shows servo uses 12vdc (it will need a 12vdc power supply), but the control signals shown are 5vdc PWM.

Let me be genuine, too: How does your university let you get to the final project and not have you reading the datasheet like a second language?

The data sheet calls out the control signals necessary. Signals any uC or if you prefer Arduino can produce. Will an Arduino Uno Rev 3 work? Yes, and finding code samples should be easy enough. This is not difficult especially for a senior project. What exactly can you not find? A simple Google got me to this.

I can use an Arduino (any of several) along with using a potentiometer to drive a servo. Put a little effort into this.

Ron

Ron

Thanks you so much!!

Sad news but you will not always find a cut and paste solution to life. I believe your professor monitors this forum so do yourself a favor and figure it out, in the process you will learn what is intended and you will be a much better engineer for it.

If the servo has a control signal pin then the answer is yes, any MCU or MPU can 'control' the servo.