S.bus questions
#1
Thread Starter
S.bus questions
I asked these questions on the Direct Support forum but didn't get any answers. Maybe someone who has an S.bus system can help?
1) Is there anything special about the S.bus hub? Can I build my own with conventional servos cables?
2) Will conventional servo extensions work with S.bus servos? Any length limits?
3) What is the maximum voltage for 7.4 volt servos like the S9070SB? Can they take the full 8.4v of a 2s LiPo?
Jim O
1) Is there anything special about the S.bus hub? Can I build my own with conventional servos cables?
2) Will conventional servo extensions work with S.bus servos? Any length limits?
3) What is the maximum voltage for 7.4 volt servos like the S9070SB? Can they take the full 8.4v of a 2s LiPo?
Jim O
#2
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Cape Town, SOUTH AFRICA
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RE: S.bus questions
1) You can build your own with conventional servo wire if you can find the multiple input female housing
2) yes, any servo extention lead will work as long as you have either a decoder cable for a conventional servo or an S-bus servo connected
3) yes 8.4V. The quoted voltags for servos is the nominal voltage not the maximum.
2) yes, any servo extention lead will work as long as you have either a decoder cable for a conventional servo or an S-bus servo connected
3) yes 8.4V. The quoted voltags for servos is the nominal voltage not the maximum.
#3
Thread Starter
RE: S.bus questions
ORIGINAL: TimBle
1) You can build your own with conventional servo wire if you can find the multiple input female housing
2) yes, any servo extention lead will work as long as you have either a decoder cable for a conventional servo or an S-bus servo connected
3) yes 8.4V. The quoted voltags for servos is the nominal voltage not the maximum.
1) You can build your own with conventional servo wire if you can find the multiple input female housing
2) yes, any servo extention lead will work as long as you have either a decoder cable for a conventional servo or an S-bus servo connected
3) yes 8.4V. The quoted voltags for servos is the nominal voltage not the maximum.
Right now I am thinking of using one of the many passive servo power isolator boxes to serve as the hub. It should work, right?
Jim O
#5
Thread Starter
RE: S.bus questions
ORIGINAL: TimBle
I have no experience with those so you would be the Guinea pig.
I have no experience with those so you would be the Guinea pig.
Jim O