programing esc
#26
Thread Starter
RE: programing esc
should be here in about two weeks or less and i'm pretty excited about it, ordered some stuff from kintech racing that should arrive by Wednesday. got the x437 from there so i should have plenty of time to sbp before the motor,esc, servos, and 2.4 get here, some of the bats i got were on back order, so no 5s runs for at least another month
#27
Thread Starter
RE: programing esc
does the aqua star need one of these? http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/s...d_Super-Brain_ to program it?
#29
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Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Manavgat, TURKEY
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RE: programing esc
hello,
I buy this: TURNIGY Programming Card: http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/s...idProduct=2169
to program this: Turnigy 60A Brushless ESC w / Reverse prog. (V2.2) http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/s...idProduct=7188
when I click OK to finish the blue LED blinks constantly? and does not stop as indicated in the instructions?
I waited 2 minutes and still not suck.
Thank you for helping me
I buy this: TURNIGY Programming Card: http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/s...idProduct=2169
to program this: Turnigy 60A Brushless ESC w / Reverse prog. (V2.2) http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/s...idProduct=7188
when I click OK to finish the blue LED blinks constantly? and does not stop as indicated in the instructions?
I waited 2 minutes and still not suck.
Thank you for helping me
#30
RE: programing esc
As a rule of thumb, high pole count motors should have "high" timing, and this is any outrunner motor.
Low pole count motors should have low timing, this is the vast majority of inrunners, but not all of them.
Most ESCs have just "high" and "low" setting for timing, so a more precise answer is generally not needed.
Some seem to think that "high" timing is better for performance:
Thats no universal truth.
The universal truth is however that higher timing increases reactive power flow, and put simply, reactive power = heat loss.
Low pole count motors should have low timing, this is the vast majority of inrunners, but not all of them.
Most ESCs have just "high" and "low" setting for timing, so a more precise answer is generally not needed.
Some seem to think that "high" timing is better for performance:
Thats no universal truth.
The universal truth is however that higher timing increases reactive power flow, and put simply, reactive power = heat loss.