Hobbywing ESC's
#2
I have the Xerun 120A and it is a solid controller. Speed Passion GT, Venom and Orion all have their controllers built by Hobbywing. The eZRun line has the same programming as the Xerun, but less AMPs. I have a eZRun 60A coming soon and a few other ESC as well to test out. The eZRun 60A will go in a Recoil.
#6
#7
The Xerun is the model that the manufacturer sells. The Xerun now for example is on version 2.0 and that's the version Speed Passion should be on right now. The Speed Passion GT and LPF which are the Xerun 120A and 60A are both sensored and sensorless (Not sensorless only). The Speed Passion, Venom and Orion ESCs should have the same specs as the Xerun controllers. If you go to www.redrc.net you can see that Speed Passion just added the 1/18 controller to the line up and Hobbywing had that available for a while now.
BTW - They can run in sensored mode as well as their native sensorless mode but they are sensorless-based ESCs.
#8
It's basically the hybrid technology. If you have the sensor hooked up you'll get all the start up power you need. I did use my Xerun 120A with my Trinity N80 and it was equally good on start ups. They are solid controllers.
#9
Yes, but the reverse is not possible. This means you cannot have a sensored-based esc with the option to run it in sensorless mode.
hmmm.. sounds like it's very promising. Have you by any chance tried the 120amp version on 1/8 scale applications? I'm wondering if it can handle higher voltage with the bigger can motors?
hmmm.. sounds like it's very promising. Have you by any chance tried the 120amp version on 1/8 scale applications? I'm wondering if it can handle higher voltage with the bigger can motors?
#10
Yes, but the reverse is not possible. This means you cannot have a sensored-based esc with the option to run it in sensorless mode.
hmmm.. sounds like it's very promising. Have you by any chance tried the 120amp version on 1/8 scale applications? I'm wondering if it can handle higher voltage with the bigger can motors?
hmmm.. sounds like it's very promising. Have you by any chance tried the 120amp version on 1/8 scale applications? I'm wondering if it can handle higher voltage with the bigger can motors?
#12
Hi guys - any more feedback on the cheapest EZRun ones? the price looks really tempting on the 35A + 9T combo, but I've been burnt before (pun intended) with cheap chinese electronics melting under load even when working in spec range... thanks!
Paul
Paul
#14
Tech Regular
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 259
From: France
EZrun might be good entry level ESC, too bad i already have enought ESC.
#15
Tech Regular
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 343
www.hobbycity.com has them.
Here is the 35amp
http://www.hobbycity.com/hobbycity/s...verse_programm.
and the 60amp.
http://www.hobbycity.com/hobbycity/s...verse_programm.



