Servo Module RS Company

Hello moderators!

I have queries regarding a servo module (servo motor) provided by RS company. The servo module Im referring is on the link below;

I wonder if the servo motor could perfectly work with wireless remote controller below?

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/1Pcs-New-Infrared-Wireless-Remote-Control-Kits-Black-for-Arduino-AVR-PIC-/271597839629?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_3&hash=item3f3c7e250d

Quick reply is highly appreciated. Thank you!

I'm going to say "without a processor in the way, no".

I'm also going to say, you could probably get the servo a lot cheaper than through RS.

Thank you for the reply AWOL! Mind to tell me specifically which processor should i use to make both of the wireless RC and servo module works perfectly together?

hellybomb:
Thank you for the reply AWOL! Mind to tell me specifically which processor should i use to make both of the wireless RC and servo module works perfectly together?

An Uno should do the job nicely. Most Arduino stuff works with an Uno.

...R

see

.....usually not a good idea to buy components when data-sheets not provided/available....

@Robin2
I fully am aware of UNO processor and what i can seem to find most on the ebay was a set of UNO R3 Arduino comes with servo module and its around £20-£30 which i considered expensive. Is there any ways that i could buy those separately and make those work? Is the processor below can be used?

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Network-Ethernet-Lan-Shield-Module-Board-W5100-F-Arduino-UNO-Mega-1280-2560-UK-/281532763749?pt=UK_BOI_Electrical_Components_Supplies_ET&hash=item418ca90e65

@AnalysIR
Thank you ill look through it and get back to you how im getting on with my project.

Here is the same but cheaper

However, This is a network/SD card shield that plugs in to an Arduino (which you will need as well).

rgds

That device (in Reply #5) is just an add-on for an Uno or Mega to give it an ethernet connection. I don't think it has any wireless capability.

If you need to save money look at some of the smaller Arduino boards such as a Micro. But you obviously cannot attach Arduino shields to them.

I still think your best starting point is an Uno. When you have the software figured out using the Uno you can convert it to a cheaper board and have the Uno free for something else.

I don't know what you mean by "comes with a servo module" You can connect any servo directly to an Uno as long as you have a suitable power supply for the servo.

...R

@AnalysIR
Which product of Arduino did you refer to?Was it the servo module?By the way the link you shared cant seem to be opened.

@Robin2
Most of UNO R3 Arduino set comes with servo module provided which i would not need it(Look at the link below). Ive bought my own servo module to fit in my project and makes it work with wireless remote control. Ive provided the links on my first post for the servo module I bought and to be integrated with a wireless remote controller.

UNO R3 Arduino::
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/UK-UNO-R3-Starter-Kit-1602-Step-Motor-Servo-Breadboard-LED-Resistor-For-Arduino-/261603855891?pt=UK_Computing_Other_Computing_Networking&hash=item3ce8ce0e13

Which product of Arduino did you refer to?Was it the servo module?By the way the link you shared cant seem to be opened.

I fixed the previous link.

hellybomb:
Most of UNO R3 Arduino set comes with servo module provided which i would not need it(Look at the link below).

Why do you want to buy a starter kit. There are lots of places where you can but the Arduino Uno on its own. That's how I got mine.

...R