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Small uni-polar stepper motor 12V -...
MOT-STEP-UNI512-12V
Small uni-polar stepper motor 12V - 32 steps - reduction 1/16 - 512 steps per revolution
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Stepper mortor - 12V, 32 step, 1/16 gearbox
Small uni-polar stepper motor 12V - 32 steps - reduction 1/16 - 512 steps per revolution
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It's a super first stepper motor, excellent for small projects and stepper motor discoveries. This uni-polar motor has two emplacements/mounting holes integral with the motor. The motor doesn't have only 32 steps (11.25 degrees) per revolution but it incorporates a gear reducer having a 1/16.
This means that this motor really has 32*16 steps per revolution = 512 steps!
The axis is flattened, so it is easy to attach material with some screws/fastenings. It's a perfect stepper motor for a first experience and works well with the motor shield for Arduino.
The reduction gear, however, involves some side effect that is important to note. First, you can turn the axis of the stepper motor but it turns less freely than a stepper motor without reducer (the axis offers a slight resistance precisely because of the gears of the reducer). Then, it is better not to control this motor in interleave or micro-stepping otherwise it will take an eternity to make a revolution ;-) The use of a single or double stepping is ideal. The torque is quite high but the motor remains slower than a motor without reducer (maximum of about 80 RPM Rotations Per Minute).
You can use this motor with the motor shield for Arduino. Connect the red wire (middle) to GND (ground), the orange and the pink to a motor output (for example M1) and the blue and yellow wires to the other motor output (for example M2).
So in order we have: orange - pink - red - blue - yellow. Then use the sample code provided in the Adafruit Motor Shield Library and initialize the constructor as follows AF_Stepper motor(512, motornum) and set the speed to 5 rotations per minute by calling motor.setSpeed(5).
You can also connect this motor with some transistors and use the Arduino stepper library.
Dimensions and detail of connector + coil connection on our Wiki page.
To fix the ideas concerning the torque:
1 newton-meter is equal to 100 N-cm, or 10.1971621298 kg-cm (the force exerted by a weight of 10Kg at the end of an arm of 1 cm).