A speaker needs a AC or a pulsed DC to make a sound, a buzzer only needs a DC.
A buzzer has it's own resonator. It works in most cases to feed the buzzer with a pulsed DC, but the sound will not be as loud as with pure DC.
There seem to be boards where the BEEPER-pin is not able to handle a PWM. Obviously intended for a buzzer.
To make these board able to handle a speaker
* replace the PWM based tone()-function again with a on-delay-off-delay loop.
Hopefully the last time I touch the beeper code.
Just set up the pin. Don't move to a random position.
Simplify servo::move()
* servo::move() does not need the pin parameter - The pin is set during servo_init() with attach().
* servo::move() does not need a return value.
SERVO_LEVELING is the wrong condition to deactivate the servos.
Remove some temporary (Servo *) variables.
SanityCheck for the servo indexes.
Updates to `set_homing_bump_feedrate`:
- Move the string into Program Memory, reduce length by 31 bytes
- Use an auto to get the divisor, adjust it on error
- Set feedrate once, at the end
- Have `Servo::attach` explicitly return -1 if it fails
- Check for -1 in `Servo::move` because `servoIndex` might be 0
- Make `attach` / `detach` calls conditional on `SERVO_LEVELING`
- Move `SERVO_LEVELING` define to `Conditionals.h`
Elsewhere DRYRUN turns off the heating elements
and ignores constraints on them.
Here, whenever motion is entered into the planner,
if DRY RUN is set, we instantly act as if the E_AXIS
is in the desired final position.
Scott Lahteine