Burgerman wrote:Your way is simple and dummy proof.
Scooterman wrote:Burgerman wrote:Your way is simple and dummy proof.
Err.... do you want to correct that sentence?
Sorry Woody I still can't get it to work. This is a screenshot of my windows folder
Ecrepepitude wrote:No the original joystick is very soft and slow ( copes well with my tremors)
hobie1dog wrote:Woody is going to be rolling his eyes at me as I got the cable from him year ago and just used it today. I used the settings John
had listed in red to see how they worked. Finally went to close out the program and it asked if I wanted to save it, as I tried just unhooking the cable but it didn't change anything. After it saved the file the changes obviously took effect. that solved my slow turning problem where it would start out slow then rapidly slam into 'the nearest wall.
The only thing I didn't figure out was how to reverse the joystick when using the tilt function. It still requires the joystick to push forward to tilt the seat back instead of pulling back as is intuitive.
Thanks for everything all you guys do for the forum.
This parameter reverses the polarity of Actuator channel 1.
Invert Axis 1 Joystick Pin 1 Pin 2
YES Forward Positive Negative
YES Reverse Negative Positive
NO Forward Negative Positive
NO Reverse Positive Negative
Burgerman wrote:Lenny, no, not properly. The damned things are terrible to try to use. Only by going around the houses. And then you lose focus, cant drag etc. And stuff missing... dont ever buy one. I regularly get them here to fix from sister in law, carers etc. Bloody awful things are unbelievably frustrating. Just like an apple phone for function. They are so tied down that they wont allow you to configure, anything. Or even copy or drag/drop a file. Everything simple and obvious no longer is and may never be allowed... Run away unless you are 5.
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woodygb wrote:hobie1dog wrote:The only thing I didn't figure out was how to reverse the joystick when using the tilt function. It still requires the joystick to push forward to tilt the seat back instead of pulling back as is intuitive.
.
I'm assuming that you have a VR2 on your chair ...if so ....
Try " Invert Actuator Axis"This parameter reverses the polarity of Actuator channel 1.
Invert Axis 1 Joystick Pin 1 Pin 2
YES Forward Positive Negative
YES Reverse Negative Positive
NO Forward Negative Positive
NO Reverse Positive Negative
So ...do you select a different profile for the attendant ?
woodygb wrote:hobie1dog wrote:
Try " Invert Actuator Axis"This parameter reverses the polarity of Actuator channel 1.
Invert Axis 1 Joystick Pin 1 Pin 2
YES Forward Positive Negative
YES Reverse Negative Positive
NO Forward Negative Positive
NO Reverse Positive Negative
hobie1dog wrote:
Invert axis 1 and 2 were already in the "on" position
So? ...Try OFF.
woodygb wrote:
NOTE:- I tried on a dummy profile and it whinged @ 42 volts!!!
Scooterman wrote:Yay! I did it this morning. I upped the s-drive output volts from 24v to 27v. I couldn't see the point in setting it any higher than 27v as the loaded volts never go above 26.5v.
But it's made a difference. I went for a short run this morning of about 1-2 miles and got the top speed up to 9.6mph. I reckon on long run when the cells are warmed up scooter will do over 10mph on the flat
NB: Scooter starts to get much more responsive on the throttle and top speed increases after about 5 miles of constant riding. Warmer weather cells warm up quicker.woodygb wrote:
NOTE:- I tried on a dummy profile and it whinged @ 42 volts!!!
I tried that too Woody. If the S-Drive can output 42v does that mean it can accept an input of up to 42v?
woodygb wrote:Ummmm ...no real idea about the 42v input BUT my guess would be lots of smoke.
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