>Hi Philippe, > >Clyde wrote: >>> >>> I don't believe there is a standard - all the manufacturers have >>> their own encoding schemes. The servos are still driven with PWM >>> signals, but the PCM receivers are not interchangable, > >then you replied: >> >> - SURE there is a PCM standard, what it's in the hard is a >> special code which identify the receiver. In many transmitter it's >> not possible to exchange this code, that's the reason why you cannot >> exchange a ROBBE PCM receiver and a FUTABA PCM receiver. >> >> - It's quite easy for me to design a numerical way to send >> servo position to a receiver. But my purpose is not to create a new >> encoding scheme, but to be as far as compatible with other materiel. > >>From a practical stand-point, I'd have to agree with Clyde that the >PCM receivers are not interchangeable. And you may be right that they >all use the same encoding -- but I've never seen any information on >the PCM encoding or signature that causes the receiver to belive it >is receiving a valid signal. > >The PCM transmitters & receivers are the top of the line and command >premium prices. I believe each manufacturer considers their encoding >proprietary. You can probably reverse engineer it. But I doubt that >any manufacturer would guarantee not to change their PCM protocol, or >even notify you of the change, unless you were buying huge volumes. > >On the other hand, you might get lucky and find such a standard. If >you do, I'd be very interested in having a copy. > > Lee Jones > >------------------------------------------------------------------- >Jones Computer Communications lee@frumble.claremont.edu >509 Black Hills Dr, Claremont, CA 91711 voice: 909-621-9008 >------------------------------------------------------------------- > >