Robotics, what sub-discipline deals with

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For basic robotic arms, feedback on joint articulation and position is typically achieved through motor-mounted systems like resolvers or encoders. Resolvers provide analog feedback and are considered more accurate but are also more expensive and complex to integrate. Calibration is essential during installation to ensure the feedback aligns with the actual arm position. Researching specific robotic arm models can provide deeper insights into these technologies. Exploring these resources will enhance understanding of robotic feedback systems.
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For a basic robotic arm, how does it gain feedback of where the joint articulation/position is? I'd like to start learning about that a bit more, so any resources and insights would be great.

Thanks
 
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Typically the feedback is motor mounted - on the shaft( providing motor drive control - and arm position info) - done with Resolvers ( analog) or an encoder ( digital) - I have been out of the details on this for a while 10 years, however the resolver seems to be the better system, but more expensive, and requires more integration. But if you research these two technologies - you will learn a lot about how these are used.
Of course any motor shaft mounted system needs then to be calibrated at installation - to align with the actual arm position.
I would pick an arm - and research that. i.e. http://pergatory.mit.edu/kinematicc...abb_robotics/general/6400r product manual.pdf
 
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Windadct, thank you for your response. This is definitely going to inspire further research in your suggested direction.
 
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