What is KeiganMotor
KeiganMotor is a Motor Module® type product developed for mainly rapid prototyping (rapid prototype development).
It is equipped with a DC brush-less servomotor and electronic components that move it, and if you have a power supply, you can immediately move the motor to create a robot.
It is a powerful tool for realizing ideas in research and development.
Click here to download the product catalog.
Easy in any case
No complicated wiring is required. It operates on a commercially available USB mobile battery (DC5V) and can be freely controlled wirelessly (Bluetooth Low Energy) from smartphones and tablets.
It also supports wired communication by connecting to a PC, etc. with a USB connector.
Create a Robot Intuitively
By using KeiganMotor’s dedicated application, you can intuitively create a robot by the concept of “assigning functions to KeiganMotor”. The assigning function can be confirmed by the color of the application and the LED of the main unit. With this application, it is possible to coordinate control of multiple KeiganMotors.
Record Movement
You can directly operate KeiganMotor with your hands to memorize and play back movements. This function can be used with the buttons on the main unit, so no other device is required.
Of course, you can also use it from other devices.
In addition, a torque sensing function, a function to directly link KeiganMotors wirelessly, and an attitude control by acceleration/gyro sensor are also possible.


Specs
Model No. | KM-1 |
Maximum Torque | up to 3.0 kgf・cm (0.3N・m) |
Number of Revolutions | 0.0001~260 rpm |
Communication Method | Wireless: Bluetooth Low Energy Wired: USB (Micro B) / I2C Serial Communication |
Rotart Encoder | 14bit Magnetic Encoder(Resolution 0.05 degree) |
Other Sensors | Acceleration/Gyro 6-axis Sensor |
Power Supply | 5V max 2.4A USB Type A to C cable for external power supply (USB adapter can be used) |
Size | W 70mm x D 70mm x H 36mm |
Weight | 340g (Including the protective cover) |
Please read「Safety Precautions」first to prevent accidents and KeiganMotor failures.