PWM SERVO HUB

Programmable PWM Servo Series for RC & Robotics

Fashion Star PWM Servos use familiar point-to-point pulse control for RC receivers, servo controllers, and microcontroller projects. Compare real models for RC systems, robotics, pan-tilt mechanisms, and compact motion.

13 Store Models4.8–8.4V Filter40 × 20 × 40 mm
PWM CONTROL BASICS

Why Choose a PWM Servo?

PWM is a mature choice when a project needs direct actuator control and does not require a shared digital bus for IDs or status feedback.

01

Standard PWM Control

Receive a pulse-width command through a familiar point-to-point control signal.

02

Broad Controller Compatibility

Integrate with common RC receivers, servo control boards, and microcontroller platforms.

03

Simple Point-to-Point Wiring

Connect each servo to an individual controller channel rather than configuring a shared data bus.

04

Model-Specific Motion

Confirm the rotation range and operating mode in the selected model documentation.

05

Programmable Features

Supported digital models provide configurable settings and stall protection; verify availability by model.

06

Easy Prototyping

Build motion prototypes with widely available controllers, libraries, and PWM development resources.

Protocol Comparison

When Should You Choose a PWM Servo?

Use this overview to compare control paths, then confirm wiring, topology, termination and controller support in the relevant documentation.

Selection factorUARTRS-485CANPWM
Control signal / busUART serial; UC-01 converts TX/RX to one half-duplex S signalRS-485 differential A/B pairCAN bus; CANBUS and UAVCANStandard PWM pulse-width signal (20 ms period)
Wiring approachShared signal line plus power; short-distance integrationShared A/B differential pair plus power; suited to longer runsShared CAN bus plus power; distributed nodesOne PWM control signal per servo plus power
Feedback & controlAngle, temperature, voltage, current, power and status feedback; closed-loop controlAngle, temperature, voltage, current, power and status feedback; closed-loop controlAngle, temperature, voltage, current, power and status feedbackNo data feedback; no closed-loop control
Built-in control functionsSingle-/multi-turn position, damping, synchronous and asynchronous commandsSingle-/multi-turn position, damping, synchronous and asynchronous commandsReal-time CAN control and status communicationPosition command by pulse width; protection parameters configurable
Communication strengthsSimple development and compact wiringStrong noise immunity and long-distance differential communicationHigh real-time performance, robust interference resistance and multi-node networkingSimple, familiar controller interface
Best-fit applicationsEducation, research, robot joints and short-distance systems needing monitoringIndustrial, medical and research systems needing long-distance, noise-resistant controlUAVs, AGVs, autonomous platforms and reliable mobile robotsEducation, RC models, vehicles/boats and cost-sensitive applications without feedback

Choose PWM when you need a familiar point-to-point control signal and do not require shared bus feedback.

Ask for Selection Help
PWM SELECTION GUIDE

Eight Checks Before Choosing a PWM Servo

Define the motion and controller requirements, then confirm every value against the selected Store model and Wiki documentation.

01

Required Torque

Match the mechanism load to the published model torque with suitable engineering margin.

02

Required Speed

Verify that the selected model meets the motion speed and duty requirements.

03

Size & Weight

Confirm enclosure, mounting, output shaft, and mass against the mechanism.

04

Operating Voltage

Match the servo, controller, and power supply requirements.

05

Rotation Mode

Confirm the required range or continuous operation in the model documentation.

06

Pulse Compatibility

Verify pulse settings and control behavior in the Wiki before integration.

07

Gear & Motor

Compare cored, coreless, brushless, and gear attributes listed in the Store.

08

Waterproof Need

Check the model-specific protection rating for wet or outdoor use.

Ready to compare real models?

Filter the official PWM category by torque, voltage, motor type, and dimensions.

Compare PWM Servo Models
PWM SERVO FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Use the Hub for selection; follow the Wiki for exact pulse settings, wiring, and control examples.

What is a PWM servo?
A PWM servo receives a pulse-width control signal from an RC receiver, servo controller, or microcontroller and moves according to the supported model behavior.
How does a PWM signal control a servo?
The controller sends repeated pulses whose timing represents a command. Exact pulse ranges, wiring, and behavior are model-specific; use the PWM Servo Wiki for implementation details.
Can a PWM servo provide position feedback?
Standard PWM control is primarily a command input and does not provide the same shared bidirectional status bus as UART, RS-485, or CAN Servo. Check the selected model if a separate feedback feature is required.
What is the difference between a PWM servo and a bus servo?
PWM normally uses one controller signal channel per servo. A Bus Servo uses a digital communication bus with device addressing and status communication. Choose based on the controller, node layout, wiring, and feedback requirements.
Can a PWM servo rotate continuously?
Rotation behavior depends on the specific product and configuration. Do not assume continuous rotation from the PWM interface alone; confirm the model documentation before purchase.
How do I choose the correct PWM servo?
Compare torque, speed, dimensions, weight, voltage, rotation behavior, pulse compatibility, motor and gear type, and environmental requirements against the official product data.
Can I control multiple PWM servos?
Yes, when the controller provides enough PWM channels and the power system supports the actuators. Unlike an addressable Bus Servo network, each PWM servo normally uses its own control channel.
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