How to connect a Servo to your Raspberry Pi 5 ? 

Sounds good!

Thanks for reaching out! It sounds like the Raspberry Pi 5 might be experiencing some power or resource-related issues when running the servo for an extended period. Here are a few things you could try to troubleshoot: Power Supply: Ensure that your Pi 5 is getting enough power, especially if you're running multiple peripherals. Servos can draw significant current, which might cause the Pi to crash if the power supply isn't sufficient. Overheating: Check if your Pi is overheating. The Pi 5 has a higher performance than its predecessors, so it may generate more heat, particularly when running tasks like controlling a servo. You might want to check the temperature or use a heatsink/fan. Servo Power: If you're powering the servo directly from the Pi, it could be causing a power drop. It's recommended to use an external power supply for the servo to avoid overloading the Pi's power circuit. Code Optimization: Review the code controlling the servo to ensure there are no memory leaks or resource-intensive operations that might cause the crash after some time. Try these steps, and let me know how it goes.

@@raspberrypimadeeasy Hi, I'm using the active cooler with the Pi 5. I'm not sure how to monitor temperature better. As for the Servo power, I tried powering the servo externally at current 5v==1.8A, but this caused the Pi to crash immediately. I think I changed the library or something and it seems to be working for now. I'm not entirely sure, but it is fine for now, and I don't know what I did! 😅 Thanks for the vids though, hope you'll make more! Do you have one maybe from people used to Arduino looking to use a Pi? I would definitely watch

@@brightfuturelearningacadem1042 Glad it worked, looking forward to making more videos. Your support is appreciated

Great suggestion!

you can find that in the internet

Hi! The error you're encountering typically happens when the system can't detect the correct hardware base address for the GPIO pins. This can be resolved by ensuring that your Raspberry Pi is fully updated. You can try running the following commands: ``` sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get upgrade ``` Also, make sure the `gpiozero` library is installed and configured properly. If the issue persists, consider switching to the `RPi.GPIO` library to see if that helps. Hope this helps!

To address the jittering issue with your servo, try adjusting the min_pulse_width and max_pulse_width values, as different servos may require slight tweaks in those values to operate smoothly. Some servos are more sensitive to pulse width variations, and using values that are too low or high can cause jittering. Additionally, you could try adding a small delay (like `sleep(0.05)`) between angle changes to prevent rapid movement, which sometimes helps reduce jitter.

you are a solved this problem?

@@g-4660-i4l no solved

Try the following: 1. Use a stabilizing delay: Add a short delay after the movement, allowing the servo to stabilize. For example, `sleep(2)` after setting the angle might help reduce shake. 2. Adjust the pulse width: As with jittering, adjusting the `min_pulse_width` and `max_pulse_width` to fine-tune the signal to match the servo’s specifications could reduce shaking. 3. Check for power supply issues: Make sure your power supply is consistent and sufficient to drive the servo motor without fluctuations.