// Jolty Sample for Packet Serial // Copyright (c) 2012 Dimension Engineering LLC // See license.txt for license details. #include Sabertooth ST(128); // The Sabertooth is on address 128. We'll name its object ST. // If you've set up your Sabertooth on a different address, of course change // that here. For how to configure address, etc. see the DIP Switch Wizard for // Sabertooth - http://www.dimensionengineering.com/datasheets/SabertoothDIPWizard/start.htm // SyRen - http://www.dimensionengineering.com/datasheets/SyrenDIPWizard/start.htm // Be sure to select Packetized Serial Mode for use with this library. // // On that note, you can use this library for SyRen just as easily. // The diff-drive commands (drive, turn) do not work on a SyRen, of course, but it will respond correctly // if you command motor 1 to do something (ST.motor(1, ...)), just like a Sabertooth. // // In this sample, hardware serial TX connects to S1. // See the SoftwareSerial example in 3.Advanced for how to use other pins. void setup() { SabertoothTXPinSerial.begin(9600); // 9600 is the default baud rate for Sabertooth packet serial. ST.autobaud(); // Send the autobaud command to the Sabertooth controller(s). // NOTE: *Not all* Sabertooth controllers need this command. // It doesn't hurt anything, but V2 controllers use an // EEPROM setting (changeable with the function setBaudRate) to set // the baud rate instead of detecting with autobaud. // // If you have a 2x12, 2x25 V2, 2x60 or SyRen 50, you can remove // the autobaud line and save yourself two seconds of startup delay. } void loop() { ST.motor(1, 127); // Go forward at full power. delay(2000); // Wait 2 seconds. ST.motor(1, 0); // Stop. delay(2000); // Wait 2 seconds. ST.motor(1, -127); // Reverse at full power. delay(2000); // Wait 2 seconds. ST.motor(1, 0); // Stop. delay(2000); }