SERVO PROBLEM??? CAN U HELP??
#1
SERVO PROBLEM??? CAN U HELP??
I just put a brand new hs 7954sh in my ve8 and its acting wierd? It keeps making my reciever cut out and Im using a sr3000rx with a dx3s. I had a hitec 5645 in it and it was fine, I also tried my new turnigy hv767 and its doing the same thing. So Im pretty sure that both servos cant be bad? Do I have to re bind the reciever with that servo or do I need a separate bec? I running the mamba monster esc and motor. So if you could help that would be great!! Thanks!!
#2
Try removing the pin with the red wire from your ESC, tape it off. Plug in a 8.4v Lipo Rx pack and see if everything works well then.
Or just plug 2 servos into the Rx and a RX pack. If 2 servos work fine under load with the Rx pack output, then your ESC is weak.
I've seen a few ESc's with bad voltage output to the Rx.
Or just plug 2 servos into the Rx and a RX pack. If 2 servos work fine under load with the Rx pack output, then your ESC is weak.
I've seen a few ESc's with bad voltage output to the Rx.
#6
#8
Tech Elite
iTrader: (19)
Thats why nobody recommends HV servos in E cars because they never get the voltage they need so its worthless to pay the extra cash. A 7955 would have been fine. Most bec's dont even give out 6V. I went with the 7985 for my Ve8 because its a tad faster than my ol 5955 and since it gets less voltage it evens it out. For example my Xerun bec gives out 5.75V.
#10
Tech Addict
You can probably get away with just a "glitch buster" capacitor on the RX power. Spektrum sells one. It just plugs into any open socket on the RX and has a capacitor to help feed power to the servo under high current peaks. The Spektrum RX is very picky about the power dipping at all. I was having all kinds of issues with an Airtronics 94773M digital servo. The steering with it was working fine, but it was making the throttle go nuts and occasionally making the RX drop out of link. Once I added a glitch buster cap, the problem is gone. Switching BEC's are very efficient and can drop from high voltages down to the 6 or so without making much heat, but they do have one failing. They are a bit too slow to deal with the very fast current pulses that high power digital servos demand. Even just trying to sit still, they tend to suck fast pulses of current to hold them centered. A Linear BEC handles it just fine, but the switching ones need to adjust their output constantly to hold the voltage as the load changes. The capacitor just gives the BEC that little extra time to respond and adjust it's current output to hold the voltage much better.