Cloudray 3-Phase Stepper Motor Driver 3DM580S 1.0-8.0A 18-50VDC for CNC Nema 17, 23, 24 and 34 Stepper Motor
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Yes, it can be used with an Arduino; however, it requires control pulses with a voltage of 5V (DIR, PUL, and ENA).
These two types of drives are designed for different motor models: 3DM683 has an 86mm motor and 3DM580S has a 57mm motor.
It is recommended that you use 24V or 36V DC with the DM542S driver.
Not in the least bit hot.
Selected User Reviews For Cloudray 3-Phase Stepper Motor Driver 3DM580S 1.0-8.0A 18-50VDC for CNC Nema 17, 23, 24 and 34 Stepper Motor
Signal voltage of 3 volts This is a great driver for motors that require medium to high current. Simple wiring, good quality housing ("Voltage" is misspelled on the pin map, which is a little awkward), runs motors more quietly than a TB6600 based driver br>br>Problem: br>br> does not accept number three Signal voltage of 3 volts It's completely unresponsive, despite the fact that the documentation says it should be: br>"Signal Strength: br>"Signal Strength: br>"Signal Strength Compatible with a voltage range of 3 to 24 volts Serial Resistance is not required for PLC operation. "br>br>If you have a bi-sexual partner, this isn't an issue. directional level shifter, or know enough about basic electronics to wire up a 5v line with transistors, but without these safeguards, my driver is useless. function at the number three 3v.
The SmartRayC that arrived was silver in color, not the Cloudray that was described. However, the case's specifications are identical, right down to the misspelled "Valtage. " Ran a 4. A 60V power supply is required for a 2A NEMA 23 motor. In an enclosed space, the driver is well ventilated. It worked well at first, but after 5 months and about 40 hours of use, it began to lock up or skip pulses on a regular basis. The problems have vanished since I replaced it with a higher-quality driver. It isn't something I would purchase again.
It outperformed drives costing $180 on my machine. It was very simple to install because it doesn't require any software tuning to get the most out of the driver.
The ability to drive a stepper motor is the most important feature of this driver. Even when I set the amperage to overdrive the motor, there is no noise as a result of no vibration. The fact that the rms amperage is displayed on the dip switch table is also very useful. The extra money is well worth it because these drivers are so smooth and quiet. I've swapped out all of my TB6600s for these. For a variety of reasons, the TB6600 is a poor choice. This is a driver that I strongly recommend.
For nema 23 motors, this is exactly what you need. The tb6600 drivers are a complete waste of time.
These BLDC Servos are driven by these. I couldn't believe my eyes. Yes, they'll get hot because they're constantly pumping current, but oh my god, finally a simple controller to replace a $2k servo drive.
The steppers are nema 23 425oz.
Has had a fantastic run. It's being used to power a big stepper motor. Using a 48 volt DC supply on a high torque stepper has proven to be trouble-free so far. It's fantastic to have complete control.