4.8v or 6V
11-27-2009 | 03:06 PM
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From: MexicoDF, MEXICO
4.8v or 6V
Hello,
Can somebody recomend me if I use 4.8v or 6v on my Andy Skydiver ?
I will use Hitec Servos: 2 HS-645MG and 1 HS-225M
And, How many mAh recomend me ?
Lipo or Nimh ?
Thank you for your help.
Regards,
Alex
Can somebody recomend me if I use 4.8v or 6v on my Andy Skydiver ?
I will use Hitec Servos: 2 HS-645MG and 1 HS-225M
And, How many mAh recomend me ?
Lipo or Nimh ?
Thank you for your help.
Regards,
Alex
11-27-2009 | 04:16 PM
#3
RE: 4.8v or 6V
Hi Alex
6 volt is giving 25% more power to the servo, and you have the +of the weight .
Its better to take power up then dead weight ,an you need the weight anyway !
The folding arms of your Andy can use that extra bit of power , and you need a bigger chute for the high altitude you are living in .
Bigger chute needs more power to puldown the arm .
When is your Andy arriving ?
,jules
6 volt is giving 25% more power to the servo, and you have the +of the weight .
Its better to take power up then dead weight ,an you need the weight anyway !
The folding arms of your Andy can use that extra bit of power , and you need a bigger chute for the high altitude you are living in .
Bigger chute needs more power to puldown the arm .
When is your Andy arriving ?
,jules
11-27-2009 | 05:59 PM
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From: Brookhaven,
MS
RE: 4.8v or 6V
6V is way better because it gives more power to the servos and the rx only needs 4.8 so you have a buffer before loss of signal (i think!) Anyway we have to add lead to get a good sink rate and useful weight is way better
11-27-2009 | 07:27 PM
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From: MexicoDF, MEXICO
RE: 4.8v or 6V
ORIGINAL: lundy
Hi Alex
6 volt is giving 25% more power to the servo, and you have the +of the weight .
Its better to take power up then dead weight ,an you need the weight anyway !
The folding arms of your Andy can use that extra bit of power , and you need a bigger chute for the high altitude you are living in .
Bigger chute needs more power to puldown the arm .
When is your Andy arriving ?
,jules
Hi Alex
6 volt is giving 25% more power to the servo, and you have the +of the weight .
Its better to take power up then dead weight ,an you need the weight anyway !
The folding arms of your Andy can use that extra bit of power , and you need a bigger chute for the high altitude you are living in .
Bigger chute needs more power to puldown the arm .
When is your Andy arriving ?
,jules
Hi Jules,
This week I had some problems with Office Outlook and I think I losse some incoming emails.
Right now I am sending an email to Andreas Pasch for ask.
Best Regards,
Alex
11-27-2009 | 07:31 PM
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From: MexicoDF, MEXICO
RE: 4.8v or 6V
Hello,
Thank you all for your help.
I will use 6v.
I want to ask:
Everybody use a lost model locator ? or Locator Bepper finder ?
And use, the on/off switch or something more secure like the paramax module ?
Thank you in advacne,
Best Regards,
Alex
Thank you all for your help.
I will use 6v.
I want to ask:
Everybody use a lost model locator ? or Locator Bepper finder ?
And use, the on/off switch or something more secure like the paramax module ?
Thank you in advacne,
Best Regards,
Alex
11-27-2009 | 11:31 PM
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From: Bolu, TURKEY
RE: 4.8v or 6V
[:-] Lost guy in the woods... I've never... well I guess he has lost his bread crumbs once in awhile finding his way home... stay with the 6V you will need it to hear the arms moving while you are looking for him in the woods if you don't have a locator.. 
