Proper Connection: Make sure the motor 393 is connected to the power source and the controller correctly. Double-check the wiring to ensure there are no loose connections.
Programming: In order for the motor to be recognized by the controller or system you are using, you will need to write or upload a program that includes commands for the motor 393. This could involve using software like RobotC, PROS, or VEX Coding Studio, depending on the system you are working with.
Configuration: Some systems may require you to configure the motor type and port in the software settings. Make sure the motor is properly configured within the software to match its physical connection.
Testing: Once everything is set up, test the motor to see if it responds to commands. You can try running a simple program that instructs the motor to spin in one direction or perform a specific task to verify that it is showing up and functioning correctly.
By following these steps and ensuring that the motor is correctly connected, programmed, configured, and tested, you should be able to get the motor 393 to show up and be controlled within your system.