The answer to this question is partially dependent on what you are using to control the servo.
Click for a quick video explanation.
With an Average Radio System:
92°
Your average transmitter and receiver will output a relativly narrow PWM signal range.
Radio System + Travel Tuner:
165°
Adding a Servo Travel Tuner to your radio system setup will allow you to achieve wide PWM signal ranges.
Wide Signal Controllers:
165°
Controllers such as the Servo Commander, Arduinos, and Raspberry Pi servo hats can usually send a wide signal.
Output Shaft Style | C24T Spline |
---|---|
Voltage Range | 4.8V - 6.0V |
No-Load Speed (4.8V) | 0.12sec/60° |
No-Load Speed (6.0V) | 0.10sec/60° |
Stall Torque (4.8V) | 38.8 oz-in (2.8 kg.cm) |
Stall Torque (6.0V) | 47.2 oz-in (3.4 kg.cm) |
Pulse Amplitude | 3-5V |
Operating Temperature | -20°C to +60°C |
Current Drain - idle (4.8V) | 8.8mA |
Current Drain - idle (6.0V) | 9.1mA |
Current Drain - no-load (4.8V) | 220mA |
Current Drain - no-load (6V) | 280mA |
Continuous Rotation Modifiable | No |
Direction w/ Increasing PWM Signal | Clockwise |
Deadband Width | 8µs |
Motor Type | 3 Pole Ferrite |
Feedback Style | 5KΩ Potentiometer |
Output Shaft Support | Outer case serves as bearing |
Gear Material | 4 Metal and 1 Nylon |
Wire Length | 6.29" (160mm) |
Weight | 0.66oz (19g) |
Wire Gauge | 28AWG |
Servo Size | Micro |
Max PWM Signal Range | 600-2200μsec |
Max Rotation | 165° |
Travel per µs | 0.103°/μsec |