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| Posted: Mon Feb 1st, 2010 01:00 am |
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1st Post |
grywht
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| Joined: | Fri Jan 22nd, 2010 |
| Location: | Tejas |
| Posts: | 31 |
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Gents,
For the sake of quick reference, please list the size and specifications of your R/C transmitters, ESCs, and batteries.
Please tell us what you have, what size it is, where you purchased it, and any other pertinent specifications (voltage, etc.)
Thanks!
Gary
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| Posted: Fri Feb 5th, 2010 01:31 am |
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2nd Post |
| Posted: Fri Feb 5th, 2010 02:14 am |
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3rd Post |
W C Greene
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Herb-I am not familiar with the tiny board on the left, the center board looks like an IWAVER "knock off" version of a KYOSHO MINI-Z board (which I use), and there's the LOSI MICRO T board on the right. I have a couple of IWAVER boards, and a couple of LOSI boards just in case..... The KYOSHO board is capable of handling 11.1 volts while (as you know) the LOSI board is lower voltage. We have used 7.4 Li Poly's for the LOSI, however, my buddy Joe B uses 9 volt alkalines in his LOSI equipped locos. I am not sure of the power handling of the IWAVER board, it may be up to KYOSHO's specs. The tiny PLANCO board is about the size of the small boards that come in tiny r/c toy cars that retail for 5 bucks. There ain't nothin' wrong with the little boards, they have single speed, fwd and backward. If you have some little critter that uses a good gearhead motor and runs s l o w, you can get away with one. I have on in the Model T and it is run with a LOSI 7.4 volt 2 cell so the board can handle it.
Gary-when the weather is better & you can drop by, you will be able to actually see these boards and more importantly-see how well they run a locomotive. I know that when you get to run an r/c loco, the "dark side" will consume you too and you will begin to travel down the trail of wireless devotees. (how about them apples?)
Woodie
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It doesn't matter if you win or lose, its' how you rig the game.
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| Posted: Sat Feb 6th, 2010 03:01 pm |
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4th Post |
Toeffelholm
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| Joined: | Sun Sep 21st, 2008 |
| Location: | Germany |
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2,4 Ghz Spektrum RC receiver stuff
Juergen
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modelling in 1:22.5 on 32mm and 16.5mm track
Actual project: 7/8" scale on 45 mm track
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| Posted: Sat Feb 6th, 2010 03:24 pm |
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5th Post |
| Posted: Sat Feb 6th, 2010 04:08 pm |
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| Posted: Sat Feb 6th, 2010 04:21 pm |
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7th Post |
Herb Kephart
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Juergen-
Thanks for posting, especially the link.
I assume that all the units that you pictured are 2.4 GHz
Time for another chapter of the island adventure?
Herb
____________________
Fix it again, Mr Gates--it still works!"
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| Posted: Sat Feb 6th, 2010 05:29 pm |
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8th Post |
Toeffelholm
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Herb,
the esc's are frequency-independent. You can plug them to any RC receiver. Only the receiver has to fit to the transmitter frequency.
In case of 2,4Ghz the receiver must additionally be from the same manufacturer as the transmitter.
Juergen
____________________
modelling in 1:22.5 on 32mm and 16.5mm track
Actual project: 7/8" scale on 45 mm track
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| Posted: Mon Feb 15th, 2010 04:21 pm |
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9th Post |
Toeffelholm
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Hi,
found another tiny esc on the web.
LC302 from http://www.antenna-models.com/
But also the a bit larger LC301 is interesting, it provides directional light and an additional function as as I have understood.
Juergen
____________________
modelling in 1:22.5 on 32mm and 16.5mm track
Actual project: 7/8" scale on 45 mm track
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| Posted: Sun Jul 17th, 2011 01:59 pm |
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10th Post |
Toeffelholm
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Remembered this thread. Perhaps new RC enthusiasts could help to collect cmponent infos here.
I discovered a manufacturer that I didn't know before in another forum.
http://www.microinvent.com/mambo/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=21&Itemid=40
He makes very small receivers, some as well combined with an esc. For 2,4 Ghz as well as for 40 and 72 Mhz. (Also for 35Mhz but this is restricted to the fliying guild) For the 2.4Ghz receivers you have to use their own Transmitter system.
Getting information about the different things is a bit laborious, as you have to open the appropriate PDF.
JuergenLast edited on Sun Jul 17th, 2011 01:59 pm by Toeffelholm
____________________
modelling in 1:22.5 on 32mm and 16.5mm track
Actual project: 7/8" scale on 45 mm track
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(15mm x 12mm x 4mm)
(17mm x 16mm x 4mm)
(12,8mm x 9mm x 2,5 mm)
(36mm x 30mm x 9 m)
