Spektrum Setup
#2
Give us a bit more detail as to what you are trying to achieve with your radio.
Their is a lot of options within the radio.
The manual is here
http://www.horizonhobby.com/Products...rodID=SPM20300
Their is a lot of options within the radio.
The manual is here
http://www.horizonhobby.com/Products...rodID=SPM20300
#3
I just mean in relation to EPA and Throttle Control Types.
I was racing on the weekend and had the steering EPA turned down to 60% because thats all I needed, is that normal? I normally run 90% so as to not damage the servo.
Also do people use different throttle profiles, like linear or exponential or others (Straight profile, curved profile)?
I use a Spektrum 3.0 and it does not offer as much as other hand controllers, but it works for me so far.
Would there be a difference between on-road and off-road?
Ben
I was racing on the weekend and had the steering EPA turned down to 60% because thats all I needed, is that normal? I normally run 90% so as to not damage the servo.
Also do people use different throttle profiles, like linear or exponential or others (Straight profile, curved profile)?
I use a Spektrum 3.0 and it does not offer as much as other hand controllers, but it works for me so far.
Would there be a difference between on-road and off-road?
Ben
#4
Your adjustments are going to vary with your model. All it takes for a change in steering EPA is switching to a longer or shorter servo arm to warrant a change to your settings. Micro servos seem very short lived if you put unnecessary stress on them, too. End point adjustments should always be used!
I have an M8, (for a few more days) that I've had for a long time. The throttle curves in it come in real handy on low traction surfaces to slow your take off.
Biggest help ever was running my GT2 on a super high-bite track, with an engine thats supposed to be for onroad, with a slide carb running on 30%. The throw of the throttle servo had to be slowed down in order for me to get any throttle control and traction at all. Onroad engines seem like they have 2 speeds... idling and wide open. Slowing down the throttle servo gave it more of a linear feel. Throwing in a curve is nice because you don't lose any top end speed, just acceleration.
Do you have a more specific question?
I have an M8, (for a few more days) that I've had for a long time. The throttle curves in it come in real handy on low traction surfaces to slow your take off.
Biggest help ever was running my GT2 on a super high-bite track, with an engine thats supposed to be for onroad, with a slide carb running on 30%. The throw of the throttle servo had to be slowed down in order for me to get any throttle control and traction at all. Onroad engines seem like they have 2 speeds... idling and wide open. Slowing down the throttle servo gave it more of a linear feel. Throwing in a curve is nice because you don't lose any top end speed, just acceleration.
Do you have a more specific question?



