There have been a few people that have asked so I will look into making a version to sell.

@ looking forward to it :)

Thanks! I am not currently selling it but as a few people have asked I will look at making a verison to sell.

​@@isaac879sure haha thanks for the propmt reply, i just sent You an email like few hours ago

Feel free to leave any suggestions in the comments.

@@isaac879 1. Title too long-not SEO friendly, 2. Description too short-not have keywords, 3.tags too short-not high rank volume tags, 4.Not doing checklist 5.backlinks- need to fix

@@isaac879 Do you want to fix?

I used a "double sided thermal adhesive tape". If you search Amazon/Aliexpress for that loads should come up.

I don't think so. The heating element is on the bottom layer, right next to the vat so the thermal conductivity shouldn't really affect the performance. The aluminium PCBs would just be more expensive and make routing the traces more difficult as you only have one layer to work with.

I did consider making this an aluminium PCB but I don't think it would add any benefit. The heating element is on the bottom layer, right next to the vat so the thermal conductivity shouldn't really affect the performance. The aluminium PCBs would just be more expensive and make routing the traces more difficult as you only have one layer to work with.

No, it's not lethal but it will burn.

@isaac879 how can i get this?

Thank you! I forgot to make it public... It should be working now.

Hi, you can send me an email at [email protected]

The closer the better. I beleive I was able to pop balloons at about 4m

They are a valid option but i didn't think made much sense for this application. They are normally slower and would take up more space.

I believe I was using a 3S 1000mAh LiPo and it was giving me about 1 hour of use.

Thanks! I basically just read the encoder position then set the target position to the closest snap position. The code for it is up on github: github.com/isaac879/SimpleFOC-Tests

Hi, sorry for the confusion. The xbox controller cpp files was only really meant for reference in case anyone wanted to try the same. I used Visual Studio to compile and run that code on my PC. Both the controller and camera slider were connected to the PC. The PC then took the controller inputs, converted them into the slider commands and sent them via the comport it was connected to.

I'll do my best to improve my audio in future videos.

I'm sure I saw the same one! It inspired me to start learning about FOC

​@isaac879 What I want to do is make a remote-controlled body with feedback. You could gear its strength to superhuman levels too while having force feedback! Even cooler to train an ai for it un unreal engine with it working with motor feedback and having emergency stop procedures or overriding code preventing movement that causes the body to collide with itself or other stuff at all or at speed or with set strength or above!