syncronizer MSA-10 question
#1
Thread Starter

Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 286
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: Southbury CT
I recently purchased the MSA-10 and will be using four aileron servos on it. I noticed in another post that you can use one channel to drive the four servos for two ailerons on each side. My question is this, I plugged the four servos in and I reversed two of them in order to make them go in the same direction. I used only 1 channel for this. Is this "OK" or is this a bad idea? It is for a large scale Bipe that is powered by 4 aileron servos, 1 in each aileron. Whats the difference of having the two MSA-10s rather than the one? I am a little confused by this because I have never used the MSA-10. In the directions it states that I should use 2 of these, should I be doing that?
#2

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 3,796
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: Champaign, IL
Hi dingo9882,
With the MSA-10 you can use up to 4 separate servos for each unit, you will not need a second MSA-10 if you are only using 4.
The way you have set this up, is the way the Synchronizer should be used. Just make sure that you have set your neutral point, linkages and endpoints for each servo.
I hope you find this information helpful. You can also reach our Futaba support technical team at 217-398-8970, or via fax at 217-398-7721.
Sincerely,
Krysta
Product Development & Support Specialist
Futaba Service Center USA
With the MSA-10 you can use up to 4 separate servos for each unit, you will not need a second MSA-10 if you are only using 4.
The way you have set this up, is the way the Synchronizer should be used. Just make sure that you have set your neutral point, linkages and endpoints for each servo.
I hope you find this information helpful. You can also reach our Futaba support technical team at 217-398-8970, or via fax at 217-398-7721.
Sincerely,
Krysta
Product Development & Support Specialist
Futaba Service Center USA



