You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
_¹ Continuous operation on relatively flat terrain with wide turns._ <br />
832
-
_² Robot climbing 30° grade with high-mounted payload, or turning in place in high-friction conditions._ <br />
863
+
_² Robot climbing 30° grade with high-mounted payload, or turning in place in high-friction conditions such as asphalt, concrete, and carpet._ <br />
833
864
_³ Maximum speed should be limited to 1 m/s in off-road conditions when the payload exceeds 50 kg._ <br />
834
865
_⁴ See also [Important System Limits](#important-system-limits) for additional considerations related to slopes._ <br />
835
866
_⁵ Robot must be powered on at a minimum temperature of 0 °C._ <br />
@@ -964,8 +995,8 @@ the `/a300_00000/platform/cmd_lights` topic (adjusting for your Husky's serial n
964
995
| Motor Fault | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/motor_fault.gif"width="100"/> | An error has been detected a the motor or its controller, with the flashing light corresponding to the motor with the fault (eg. front right motor fault shown). Please contact support. |
965
996
| Motors Overheated | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/motor_overheated.gif"width="100"/> | One or more motors are overheated. Allow the system to cool down before attempting to drive again. If the issue persists, please contact support. |
966
997
| Motors Throttled | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/motor_throttled.gif"width="100"/> | Motor output has been reduced as one or more motors are beginning to overheat. Drive at reduced speeds or allow the system to cool down before attempting to drive again. If the issue persists, please contact support. |
967
-
| Charged | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/shore_and_charged.gif"width="100"/> | The robot's batteries are charged fully. Shore power is available for the robot to operate (excluding drive motors). |
968
-
| Charging (wired or wireless) | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/shore_and_charging.gif"width="100"/> | The robot's batteries are being charged, either from the wired/manual charger or the wireless charger. This also provides shore power for the robot to operate (excluding drive motors). |
998
+
| Charged | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/charged.png"width="100"/> | The robot's batteries are charged fully. Shore power is available for the robot to operate (excluding drive motors). |
999
+
| Charging (wired or wireless) | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/charging.gif"width="100"/> | The robot's batteries are being charged, either from the wired/manual charger or the wireless charger. This also provides shore power for the robot to operate (excluding drive motors). |
969
1000
| Emergency Stop Engaged | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/stopped.gif"width="100"/> | Emergency Stop mode is engaged. To disengage, twist both red mushroom buttons on the robot to ensure that they are unlatched and press the Safety Restart button. |
970
1001
| Needs Safety Restart (after Emergency Stop) | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/needs_reset.gif"width="100"/> | The Emergency Stop buttons have been disengaged but the Safety Restart button still needs to be pressed to resume driving. |
971
1002
| Low Battery | <imgsrc="/img/robot_images/common_images/lighting_images/low_battery.gif"width="100"/> | The robot's batteries are in a low charge state. Connect the robot to a charger. |
@@ -1095,6 +1126,8 @@ Only change the key switch position while the robot is powered off. Otherwise, t
1095
1126
1096
1127
:::
1097
1128
1129
+
<br/>
1130
+
1098
1131
:::safety-caution
1099
1132
1100
1133
The key for Wireless Emergency Stop Bypass must be stored in a secure location and used only be a trained technician that
@@ -1144,8 +1177,8 @@ and 6-battery configurations.
1144
1177
1145
1178
#### Computer
1146
1179
1147
-
Husky is equipped with an Intel-based computer in a Mini-ITX form factor. Several SKUs are possible
1148
-
depending on the desired performance of the system.
1180
+
Husky A300 is equipped with an Intel-based computer in a Mini-ITX form factor. Several SKUs are possible
1181
+
depending on the desired performance of the system.
1149
1182
1150
1183
#### GPU (Optional)
1151
1184
@@ -1171,6 +1204,11 @@ connection. See also [Husky Networking](#husky-networking).
1171
1204
Husky can be equipped with two, four, or six batteries. These batteries are not hot-swappable.
1172
1205
Refer to [Maintenance](maintenance_husky) for details on battery maintenance.
1173
1206
1207
+
#### USB Hub (Optional, not shown)
1208
+
1209
+
An optional USB hub can be added and connected to the computer to increase the number of USB
1210
+
ports available.
1211
+
1174
1212
### Autonomous Mobile Platform (AMP) Kit
1175
1213
1176
1214
Husky A300 can be equipped with an Autonomous Mobile Platform (AMP) Kit, which includes extra sensors
@@ -1260,7 +1298,7 @@ Your Husky A300 base platform shipment contains the following:
1260
1298
If you purchased the AMP variant, standard payload modules or custom integration services with Husky, then additional equipment
1261
1299
will be included per your specific configuration, plus further documentation as required.
1262
1300
1263
-
### Unboxing the Husky A300
1301
+
### Unboxing the Husky A300{#unboxing-a300}
1264
1302
1265
1303
Follow the steps below to remove Husky A300 from its crate.
1266
1304
@@ -1359,7 +1397,7 @@ The robot may move unexpectedly.
1359
1397
</figure>
1360
1398
</center>
1361
1399
1362
-
### Starting Up
1400
+
### Starting Up{#starting-up}
1363
1401
1364
1402
Before turning on Husky the first time, place Husky "up on blocks", making sure that the wheels are clear
1365
1403
of the ground. This reduces hazards while becoming familiar with how the various subsystems work.
@@ -1676,7 +1714,7 @@ In slow mode, the maximum robot speed is 0.3 m/s; in fast mode, the maximum robo
1676
1714
</figure>
1677
1715
</center>
1678
1716
1679
-
### Using ROS
1717
+
### Using ROS{#using-ros}
1680
1718
1681
1719
Robot Operating System (ROS) is an extensible framework for controlling and working with robotic systems.
1682
1720
Clearpath Robotics recommends using ROS with your robot. If this is your first time using ROS, it is strongly
0 commit comments