- Connect each of the 8 servo motors to the breadboard and ensure each servo's signal wire is connected to the appropriate pin on the Arduino as shown in the image.
- The power and ground wires of each servo should be connected to the 5V and GND rails of the breadboard respectively.
- Ensure the Arduino is connected to your computer via USB for both power and data transfer.
- Open the Arduino IDE on your computer.
- Copy and paste the provided code into the Arduino IDE.
- Connect the Arduino to your computer.
- Select the appropriate board and port from the 'Tools' menu in the Arduino IDE.
- Upload the code to the Arduino by clicking the upload button (right arrow icon).
- Once the code is uploaded, the Arduino will start controlling the servo motors according to the logic defined in the loop function.
- The servos will move to 180 degrees and 90 degrees, then return to 0 degrees after a delay of 1500 milliseconds.
- This setup and code will allow you to control 8 servos connected to an Arduino Uno. Ensure all connections are secure to avoid any issues during operation.
0704.mp4
#include <Servo.h>
Servo s1;
Servo s2;
Servo s3;
Servo s4;
Servo s5;
Servo s6;
Servo s7;
Servo s8;
void setup() {
s1.attach(2);
s2.attach(3);
s3.attach(4);
s4.attach(5);
s5.attach(6);
s6.attach(7);
s7.attach(8);
s8.attach(9);
}
void loop() {
// Move 180 degrees
s1.write(180);
s2.write(180);
s3.write(180);
s4.write(180);
s5.write(180);
s6.write(180);
// Move 90 degrees
s7.write(90);
s8.write(90);
delay(1500);
// Move to 0 degrees
s1.write(0);
s2.write(0);
s3.write(0);
s4.write(0);
s5.write(0);
s6.write(0);
s7.write(0);
s8.write(0);
delay(1500);
}