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How to Increase Line Follower Robot Speed: 100rpm Stepper vs DC Motor?

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Best answers LABEL_AI_GENERATED

How can I increase the speed of my line follower robot and reduce turning delay; can I replace 100rpm stepper motors with DC motors?

Yes, you can try an ordinary/DC motor, but it may not be preferable if the arena has sharp turns [#21661253][#21661257] The slowdown seems to come from your turning routine on the 8051, where you added fixed delays between straight motion and turns, so reducing or redesigning that delay logic should help [#21661254][#21661255] One suggestion was to use PWM to control motor speed [#21661257] Another was to add smarter control such as fuzzy logic for the line-following decisions [#21661256]
AI summary based on the discussion. May contain errors.
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  • #1 21661251
    ANDANI PRASHANT
    Anonymous  
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    Pradumn joshi
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    Pradumn joshi
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    ANDANI PRASHANT
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    ANDANI PRASHANT
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  • #6 21661256
    Mark Harrington
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    Mark Harrington
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    Mark Harrington
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    Mark Harrington
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    ANDANI PRASHANT
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    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

LABEL_AI_GENERATED
A line follower robot using a 100rpm stepper motor experiences delays during turning maneuvers, causing overall speed reduction. The robot is controlled by an 8051 microcontroller with programmed delays between general motion and turns. Suggestions to increase speed include switching to DC motors, though their suitability depends on the arena layout, especially if sharp turns are involved. Alternatives such as servo motors combined with PWM control for speed modulation were recommended. Incorporating fuzzy logic for improved control was also proposed. References to PIC microcontroller-based designs and related literature were shared for further learning, despite the original design using an 8051 controller.
AI summary based on the discussion. May contain errors.
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