True R/C Racing

great why u think if i had a GFX Wont hold up?

etzkev

Yeah, I was gonna say if you have a GFX, I'm not sure you would be able to run both at the same time. I'm pretty sure you could run just a GFX off of it though. I haven't seen anyone that has posted or say the amp draw on it, so I can't say for sure.

-etzkev

dpaton

Th GFX will suck up about an amp more than the charge current, so at 6A, you'll pull abotu 7A from the PS.

-dave

True R/C Racing

ok Thanks.dont know about Future Also Seems like this thing is huge? How long is this?

JusBox

iTrader: (1)

It's about 6" x 4" x 2" not very large at all.

etzkev

Its actually not that big. Dimensions are in the ebay listings. I am not currently sure of the exact dimensions, so you will have to check in the listing.

pucho

Ariel: You wouldn't run the Iron from the PS it runs from a regular 110v outlet.

True R/C Racing

haha ur Right. What am i thinking

True R/C Racing

ok got my ps. Nowmake sure im right. +v is Positive Side that connect for like a charger. -V is negative Charger side. Fg is ground. AC(l) is The positive on the Wall side. ac(n) is negative side on wall side? And also Do i like do anything for the switch on top? saids "on H V.ADJ" Thank you
-Ariel

etzkev

The "H V.ADJ" is just the voltage adjust. If you have a charger with a screen that will display input voltage, you should keep it no less than 12 volts at any time and no more than 15 volts. I have mine around 14 volts, give or take a bit.

Hope this helps,
etzkev

dpaton

Yup, that's the correct wiring.

You can leave the voltage adjustment as is for the most part. The supply will usually be calibrated to 12-12.5V, which is fine for RC stuff. Most chargers will operate happily down near 11V, and as high as 14 or 15V. Anywhere in that range is fine as long as you're only charging 6 cells.

-dave

True R/C Racing

ok it works. i got a project box And Switch. But seems like Its not working i hooked it up straight through banna plugs. i wanted a switch though.

dpaton

Did you get the AC polarity correct? Hot (aka Line or L) goes to the narrow plug, neutral (n) goes to the wide one. Make sure it's grounded.

Some supplies won't stary up without a load...try putting a fan on the 12V out when you plug it in.

-dave

True R/C Racing

The switch has three posts one ground One +(power) one ACC. I don't know how connect that... spent like 6 hours Doing it yesterday and didnt work.

dpaton

Um...are you sure that switch is rated for 120V? It sounds more like one for automotive use, which means it's probably only spec'd to 14V.

If it is rated for 120, PM me and we'll get it working.

-dave