DaFuRui TB6600 4A 9-42V Stepper Motor Driver CNC Controller,32 Subdivision Upgrade Nema tb6600 Single Axes Hybrid Stepper Motor for CNC
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Selected User Reviews For DaFuRui TB6600 4A 9-42V Stepper Motor Driver CNC Controller,32 Subdivision Upgrade Nema tb6600 Single Axes Hybrid Stepper Motor for CNC
* But. The chip in both of the items I bought is NOT a TB6600. It is a Toshiba TB67S109AFTG. Indicating the TB6600's limitations is the fact that the microstep is not 32 steps, but only 16 steps. As a result, I am writing this review since I wouldn't have written it if the seller had been honest about the chip inside, but I will not use this vendor in the future There is a lot of fakes of this chip circulating. If you want to know what the maximum steps are, look at the number. You will know if it's a TB6600 if you do that!.
An NEMA 23 with a peak current of 4A is driving me. As I was testing the motor, I came across this driver that shut down the motor. I am not sure if the driver has a preference for RPMs or not. As the driver case warmed up, I could feel it. A digital driver has driven my motor with no problems in both cases. The supply voltage was 24V. A load was not even applied to the motor. Moreover, this driver produces extremely loud sound compared to the ones we use today. Although I am not impressed, it isn't bad for the price.
It is smooth, powerful, and powerful. In a nutshell, It provides a great deal of flexibility in the way you can design projects using it. In addition to a Centroid Acorn CNC control card I also purchased on Amazon, I bought this to conduct some testing. Stepper motor NEMA 17 is a very easy motor to setup and test run. My intention is to use this board as a CNC engraver, scanner, and painter board. It operates smooth and efficiently with my setup, and is remarkably powerful.
It worked beautifully and let me move a tube filled with highly viscous cement using a peristaltic pump driven by a stepper motor overvoltaged. The idea I had didn't work, but this driver has put in a ton of work and keeps going.
The Z axis of my stepper motor jogs in one direction no matter what I do
My stepper motor does not jog both directions
As soon as z- moves down As soon as the button is pressed, the jog goes in the opposite direction Does the driver itself cause the screen to go down when the z+ key is pressed?.
As described, the item is in perfect condition. I built it to be as tough as a tank for what I intend to use.
As of now, it seems to work well.