Online Google Dictionary

servo 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/ˈsərvō/,
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servos, plural;
  1. Relating to or involving a servomechanism
    • - hydraulic and electrical servo systems
  1. control system that converts a small mechanical motion into one requiring much greater power; may include a negative feedback system
  2. servomechanical: of or involving servomechanisms
  3. (Servos) A servomechanism, or servo is an automatic device that uses error-sensing feedback to correct the performance of a mechanism. The term correctly applies only to systems where the feedback or error-correction signals help control mechanical position or other parameters. ...
  4. A servomechanism or servomotor; Abbreviation of service station, being a place to buy petrol for cars etc., as well as various convenience items, with or without actual car service facilities
  5. (Servos) The radio components that do the physical work in an airplane, by moving rods that are connected to various parts of the plane.
  6. When a controller changes a process variable to move the process variable in response to a setpoint change, it is called a servo.
  7. The electro-mechanical device which moves the control surfaces or throttle of the airplane according to commands from the receiver. The radio device which does the physical work inside the airplane.
  8. The "muscle" behind many animatronic movements. A rotary actuator consisting of a motor, circuit board, potentiometer, and gear train. Receives an electronic position signal from an input device and "sends" the output arm to that position. ...
  9. This is a term used to describe the electronic control systems of the VCR which keep the head and capstan motors running in correct synchronisation.
  10. A small light on the front of a deck that reflects the stability or instability of the machine during recording or playback. When the input signal is synchronous and the machine is in record mode, the servo light will be steadily lit. ...
  11. The nickname of the dining center. You may feel silly saying this name out loud the first couple times, but after a while you'll feel dumb calling it anything else.
  12. small mechanical motors used for controlling the speed and steering of an rc car or truck
  13. Any system used to assist a mechanism to operate with greater force than that initially applied to it.
  14. For early Volkswagens, a term used for a device used to amplify the braking force applied by the driver.  Somewhat incorrect in that this is actually a mechanical amplifier and not a classic  servomechanism.  Example: Brake servo.
  15. A drive motor wherein an electromagnetic coil built is around stationary magnets. The coil to which the head arm is attached, moves between the permanent magnets when current is applied. ...
  16. Remote control of camera functions such as zoom and focus, by means of a motor. Servo controls can be mounted an the lens housing, on the tripod/pedestal handles, or on a remote-control unit.
  17. Each servo is a small motor that is wired to the receiver. If given instructions to do so by the transmitter, the servo moves a certain amount, which also moves the aircraft control surface that is mechanically connected to it.
  18. Electronic gear box, wired to the receiver that makes parts of the airplane move. The movement is proportional to the movement of a stick or switch on the transmitter.
  19. This is the unit that actually does the physical work inside your vehicle. A servo contains a small motor that, when activated by commands from the transmitter,moves the control linkages for steering, throttle and brakes. ...
  20. The mechanism in a drive that enables the head positioner to adjust continuously so that it is precisely placed above a given cylinder in the drive.
  21. the part of the radio control gear that converts the radio signal into movement.
  22. A small motor that can be moved at precise increments. Usually the Axis Camera base is moved using a servo motor.
  23. a small electronic device (mounted on the aircraft body) used to create movement to the control surfaces of your aircraft.
  24. Generally used for a vacuum brake booster. A large diameter can which creates additional braking force in proportion to the pedal force. It's takes it's power from the manifold vacuum or a vacuum pump.
  25. An electric powered device to operate mechanical controls. Signal comes from the receiver and is typically used to move linkages such as rudder/steering.