There are lots of discussions about this on this forum. Generally you don't connect by USB-C, but instead provide power via the 5V pins on the GPIO header.
You might also have two or more supplies. One for the Pi and one for the motors, for example. That way, if your motors get loaded they won't brownout the Pi.
You also need to brush up on your Google-fu. Building robots with servo motors and a controlling processor has been done many times before. Doing it on a Pi 5 is not exactly novel.
You might also have two or more supplies. One for the Pi and one for the motors, for example. That way, if your motors get loaded they won't brownout the Pi.
You also need to brush up on your Google-fu. Building robots with servo motors and a controlling processor has been done many times before. Doing it on a Pi 5 is not exactly novel.
Statistics: Posted by ame — Wed Oct 15, 2025 7:49 pm