This is the Servo 2040 from Pimoroni. It is a standalone servo controller based on the RP2040 from Raspberry Pi . You can use it to build a robot arm or hexapod. The board has pre-soldered pin headers where you can connect up to 18 servos. This is more than enough for most projects.
Servo motors can consume a lot of power. That's why a number of handy power monitoring functions have been added. This way you can keep a close eye on the power consumption.
There are six addressable RGB LEDs (AKA Neopixels) for visual feedback and status reports. In addition, there are pin headers to connect up to say analog sensors. This is ideal if you want to make the robot autonomous. The Servo 2040 is supported by a well-documented C++ / MicroPython library. There are many examples there to help you learn how to work with all the functions.
Thanks to the RP2040 microcontroller, you don't need a separate microcontroller and servo driver. This makes for nice compact constructions and is ideal for small robots.
This is the Servo 2040 from Pimoroni. It is a standalone servo controller based on the RP2040 from Raspberry Pi . You can use it to build a robot arm or hexapod. The board has pre-soldered pin headers where you can connect up to 18 servos. This is more than enough for most projects.
Servo motors can consume a lot of power. That's why a number of handy power monitoring functions have been added. This way you can keep a close eye on the power consumption.
There are six addressable RGB LEDs (AKA Neopixels) for visual feedback and status reports. In addition, there are pin headers to connect up to say analog sensors. This is ideal if you want to make the robot autonomous. The Servo 2040 is supported by a well-documented C++ / MicroPython library. There are many examples there to help you learn how to work with all the functions.
Thanks to the RP2040 microcontroller, you don't need a separate microcontroller and servo driver. This makes for nice compact constructions and is ideal for small robots.