MobBob Wiring Diagram!

A few people from Thingiverse have been asking how to wire up MobBob. So, I made a diagram. Let me know if you have any questions or hit any problems.

After hearing from a few people, there is one thing I should clarify about the diagram! The positions of the wires in the diagram are not the positions they are coming out of the servo!

The red wire is usually the “+” wire, and is usually the centre wire.

The yellow (not always yellow!) wire is the “pulse” wire, and is one of the side wires.

The black  (or often brown) wire is the “-” wire.

Servo-Final

13 thoughts on “MobBob Wiring Diagram!”

  1. For the Wiring did you have to solder all the + wires together before connecting to the Bluno Beetle? Also do you have any instructions for the wiring using a Bluno Nano? Thanks amazing work, Cant wait to get my Mobbob working.

    1. Hi Alvaro,

      All the best with your build!

      Essentially, all the + wires do end up connecting together. Maybe think about it like this. All the servo + wires draw power from the +ve terminal on the battery. The Bluno’s +5V connection also needs to draw power from the battery +ve terminal.

      The wiring on the Nano is basically the same. You can connect to the digital pins that have the same labels on the Nano. I’ll add a diagram of this on the weekend.

      When I built the original MobBob with the Nano, I used a breadboard, so I didn’t do much soldering at all. I think I’ll write a post about that on the weekend and put up some pictures. It could be a good option for people to test everything out before soldering it to lock it into place, and also provides a way for people (like me!) who don’t solder very well to build MobBob. 😀

      Thanks for posting, and I’ll add more information soon.

      Kevin

    2. Hi Alvaro,

      I just posted about using a breadboard for connecting the servos. This is what I did with my original build of MobBob. It might be useful to try doing that before soldering everything.

      With the Bluno Nano, you can fit it on a small breadboard easily!

      All the best, and let me know how you go!

      Kevin

      1. Thanks Kevin I will take a look and see how you did it, I tried loading the code and running it by soldering all the + wires with the + of the battery and then had a cable running from that bunch to the bread board, but when I tried running tests from the serial monitor it would’nt respond, also had issues with connecting to the app. Ill give it a go tomorrow and see what I did wrong. Thanks again ill keep you posted on my build. I might have a few more questions, thanks again for the response.

        1. Hi Alvaro,

          If possible try running the software with the Serial Monitor without the servos connected to see if that works. Also confirm the Serial Monitor has the same Serial speed as the code.

          If you hit any problems, post here and I’ll try to help! All the best!! 😀

          Kevin

  2. Can you send me how do connection between arduino,bluettoth module and battery(power bank) connection between them……
    Please please send me……..

  3. I have noticed you don’t monetize your site, don’t waste your traffic, you can earn additional cash every month because you’ve
    got hi quality content. If you want to know how to make extra
    money, search for: Boorfe’s tips best adsense alternative

  4. Hello cevinius apologize you can pass me the apk osea only the executable file of the application for the cell phone because the link in google play no longer exists. I hope you can help me your project is very interesting and I want to prove it my email is emersonbombon1@gmail.com

  5. Hello, on your wiring diagram, I see that you haven’t connected the Tx and Rx pins of the Beetle. Do you not need this when using the Bluetooth part?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *