Index

MicroWorks 30B4 board

  1. Datasheets 30B4
    1. STM32F103
      1. ADC
      2. STM32 EEPROM
    2. MPU6050
      1. DMA
      2. Issue communications
        1. 01
    3. MPU6050 freq
  2. firmware motor control
  3. Implementations with MicroWorks 30B4 board
  4. Links to sellers

MicroWorks 500W 30km/h motor

  1. BEMF measurements

Flash and Debug STM32

  1. Eclipse IDE and JTAG
  2. Unlock STM32F103 with JTAG
  3. Flash firmware using Bluetooth
    1. STM32F103C6T8 bootloader
    2. ZS-040 Bluetooth module
      1. HC-06 hc01.comV2.0
  4. Serial Port Bluetooth
  5. Serial Port Plot
  6. SM32F103C8T6 use 128kbytes flash

FOC

  1. Observer
  2. Shane Colton documentation and firmware
    1. Firmware
    2. Part 1: Field-Oriented
    3. Part 2: Field-Oriented
    4. Sensorless Pneu Scooter - part 1
    5. Sensorless Pneu Scooter - part 2
    6. Sensorless Pneu Scooter - part 3
  3. Texas Instruments videos
  4. Chinese controllers code

Balance controller

  1. Chinese balance group reference design
  2. Kerry D. Wong -- A Self-Balancing Robot
    1. A Self-Balancing Robot – I
    2. A Self-Balancing Robot – II
    3. A Self-Balancing Robot – III
  3. Self balance bicycle
  4. PID
  5. LQR
    1. Stages of development of the robot-balancer
  6. PID and LQR, MATLAB
  7. Steve Brunton videos

Mechanical parts

  1. Pedals

Various

  1. C language for critical systems
  2. Hall effect sensor placement
  3. The brilliant idea of slow rotating motors
    1. Why does the Torquemax rotate so slowly and so forcefully
  4. Finding Motor Phase-Sensor Combinations

Clipping

  1. Hackaday - 2017.05.07 - opensource firmware for hoverboards

Hackaday - 2017.05.07 - opensource firmware for hoverboards

http://hackaday.com/2017/05/07/open-source-firmware-for-hoverboards/

images/64-1.png


Open Source Firmware For Hoverboards


10 Comments • by:
Brian Benchoff May 7, 2017 •
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images/64-2.png 2015 was two years ago, and to the surprise of many, we actually had hoverboards at the time. Of course, these weren’t Back to the Future-style hovering skateboards; they were crappy two-wheeled balancing scooters that suffered a few battery explosions and were eventually banned from domestic flights by some carriers. But oh boy, there were some funny Vines of these things.
While the rest of the world moved on from hoverboards, [Casainho] has been working on Open Sourcing the firmware for these interesting bits of electronics and motors. Now, his work is wrapping up and he has new firmware for electric unicycles and hoverboards.
The popular and cheap electric unicycles and hoverboards that have been swimming across the Pacific from the great land of Ali Baba for the past five years are based around a single, cheap controller board. This controller board is built around the STM32F1038T6 microcontroller, and are able to control a pair of three-phase brushless motors. The teardown began on the electric unicycle forum and was completely documented in a GitHub repo.
The Open Source firmware is now mostly complete, although the necessary self-balancing function doesn’t work. We’re thinking that’s alright; with this new firmware, these electric unicycles have a crazy amount of torque and could be the basis for a few very cool builds. You can check out a video of this torque below.
If two wheels seems far too safe, exercise your inner daredevil with a 3D printed unicycle conversion for a hoverboard.


Posted in transportation hacksTagged electric unicycle, firmware, hoverboard, stm32