AAA receiver pack...eneloop?
#1
AAA receiver pack...eneloop?
Is anyone using these successfully in a high amp draw, high vibration environment? Bought some to build as rx packs for my onroad cars, but everything I seem to be reading from the plane guys that are using these is that they're kind of fragile and experience significant voltage drop under high loads.
EDIT: also would appreciate input from anyone using these with 2.4ghz gear, since I've read that some have experienced brownouts in high current draw situations.
EDIT: also would appreciate input from anyone using these with 2.4ghz gear, since I've read that some have experienced brownouts in high current draw situations.
Last edited by SMcpot; 09-28-2012 at 09:13 PM.
#2
I use them in my pair of 950r's. they work well.
#5
Is anyone using these successfully in a high amp draw, high vibration environment? Bought some to build as rx packs for my onroad cars, but everything I seem to be reading from the plane guys that are using these is that they're kind of fragile and experience significant voltage drop under high loads.
EDIT: also would appreciate input from anyone using these with 2.4ghz gear, since I've read that some have experienced brownouts in high current draw situations.
EDIT: also would appreciate input from anyone using these with 2.4ghz gear, since I've read that some have experienced brownouts in high current draw situations.
I used enelop batteries for receiver battery in my mtx3. The battery cells wont last long as advertised, problem with false peaking, unsure with capacity for finals, and therefore i stop using it.
Lipo or LIfe is much better.
#7
Why eneloop?
The only thing why you want to use Eneloop batteries is because they have a low discharge rate and is easy with equipment not using much current. As a receiver battery up to max 55 minutes of use (I do use 550mAh in 30 minutes) I always recharge it before use. So there is no need for Eneloop.
The only thing why you want to use Eneloop batteries is because they have a low discharge rate and is easy with equipment not using much current. As a receiver battery up to max 55 minutes of use (I do use 550mAh in 30 minutes) I always recharge it before use. So there is no need for Eneloop.
#8
I use all Futaba and they last quite a long time. I haven't timed how long, but I'm never low on battery.