At least on Arduino DUE I've tried, loading the library and creating the motor object, creates a continuos 1KHz (standard pwm freq. on DUE) spike in idle on the right pwm channel. When the motor has to be driven it behave correctly.
I've found this part of the library causing what I guess is a problem:
void BTS7960::Stop(){
analogWrite(_L_PWM, LOW);
analogWrite(_R_PWM, HIGH);
}
Modifying to:
void BTS7960::Stop(){
analogWrite(_L_PWM, 0);
analogWrite(_R_PWM, 0);
}
solves the problem.
Is this intentional or it's a real issue? If it's intentional what is the pourpose?
At least on Arduino DUE I've tried, loading the library and creating the motor object, creates a continuos 1KHz (standard pwm freq. on DUE) spike in idle on the right pwm channel. When the motor has to be driven it behave correctly.
I've found this part of the library causing what I guess is a problem: void BTS7960::Stop(){ analogWrite(_L_PWM, LOW); analogWrite(_R_PWM, HIGH); }
Modifying to: void BTS7960::Stop(){ analogWrite(_L_PWM, 0); analogWrite(_R_PWM, 0); } solves the problem.
Is this intentional or it's a real issue? If it's intentional what is the pourpose?