Tekin RSX Thread
#1351
I will agree with Kiro though with the very recent introduction of the RS pro this might be the best solution. Should not have any issues with heat and the RS pro with a mod 2wd buggy under most conditions assuming your not going supper aggressive with motor and is the new go to speedo for spec classes.
Last edited by Casper; 08-28-2017 at 10:41 AM.
#1352
ON our motors it's very accurate. If the other mfg is using a similar thermistor it should be accurate.
#1353
The RSX is a great ESC but with the recent release of the RS Pro BE unit I'd suggest getting it for stock racing. With the new ULR design it's power you can feel dropping it in.
#1354
What do you mean by 150/60?
If you want the absolute best for stock racing, the newly released RS Pro is the way to go. The RSX can dissipate the heat generated from mod racing better, but the RS Pro has a lower internal resistance to help squeeze every last drop of power out for stock/spec racing.
Personally, I run mod and stock 2wd with the same car and plan to leave the RSX in. I do plan to pick up one of the new Spec-R motors, though.
If you want the absolute best for stock racing, the newly released RS Pro is the way to go. The RSX can dissipate the heat generated from mod racing better, but the RS Pro has a lower internal resistance to help squeeze every last drop of power out for stock/spec racing.
Personally, I run mod and stock 2wd with the same car and plan to leave the RSX in. I do plan to pick up one of the new Spec-R motors, though.
#1355
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 5,719
From: At dirt tracks in Michigan!
150/160 degrees Fahrenheit is what I meant. My RSX will stay in for mod and stock too. Think of an RSX with the same tech as the RS Pro...only a matter of time? @Randy are there thermistors on the board? Is that what they use? I assumed that there were just the hall effect sensors.
The tech in the RSpro is mostly a ton of FETs (48 I believe) to lower the on resistance for spec racing, but the lightweight design on the RS Pro isn't as great at transmitting heat buildup.
The RSX has fewer FETs, but a ton of direct contact between the all aluminum case and the power board, creating much better heat dissipation for mod classes.
Here is the pinout list for the sensor cable on all ROAR approved sensored motors, including a thermistor:
8.4.6 General technical specifications for brushless motors
8.4.6.1 If the motor is sensored:
It must use a six position JST ZH connector model number ZHR-6 or equivalent connector with 6 JST part
number SZH-002T-PO.5 26-28 awg contacts or equivalent. Wire sequence must be as follows:
Pin #1- ground potential
Pin #2- phase C
Pin #3- phase B
Pin #4- phase A
Pin #5- temp control, 10 k Thermistor referenced to ground potential
Pin #6- + 5.0 volts =/- 10%
#1356
Ah, gotcha.
The tech in the RSpro is mostly a ton of FETs (48 I believe) to lower the on resistance for spec racing, but the lightweight design on the RS Pro isn't as great at transmitting heat buildup.
The RSX has fewer FETs, but a ton of direct contact between the all aluminum case and the power board, creating much better heat dissipation for mod classes.
Here is the pinout list for the sensor cable on all ROAR approved sensored motors, including a thermistor:
8.4.6 General technical specifications for brushless motors
8.4.6.1 If the motor is sensored:
It must use a six position JST ZH connector model number ZHR-6 or equivalent connector with 6 JST part
number SZH-002T-PO.5 26-28 awg contacts or equivalent. Wire sequence must be as follows:
Pin #1- ground potential
Pin #2- phase C
Pin #3- phase B
Pin #4- phase A
Pin #5- temp control, 10 k Thermistor referenced to ground potential
Pin #6- + 5.0 volts =/- 10%
The tech in the RSpro is mostly a ton of FETs (48 I believe) to lower the on resistance for spec racing, but the lightweight design on the RS Pro isn't as great at transmitting heat buildup.
The RSX has fewer FETs, but a ton of direct contact between the all aluminum case and the power board, creating much better heat dissipation for mod classes.
Here is the pinout list for the sensor cable on all ROAR approved sensored motors, including a thermistor:
8.4.6 General technical specifications for brushless motors
8.4.6.1 If the motor is sensored:
It must use a six position JST ZH connector model number ZHR-6 or equivalent connector with 6 JST part
number SZH-002T-PO.5 26-28 awg contacts or equivalent. Wire sequence must be as follows:
Pin #1- ground potential
Pin #2- phase C
Pin #3- phase B
Pin #4- phase A
Pin #5- temp control, 10 k Thermistor referenced to ground potential
Pin #6- + 5.0 volts =/- 10%
#1357
150/160 degrees Fahrenheit is what I meant. My RSX will stay in for mod and stock too. Think of an RSX with the same tech as the RS Pro...only a matter of time? @Randy are there thermistors on the board? Is that what they use? I assumed that there were just the hall effect sensors.
#1359
If the temp is -60 or some unreasonable number that motor doesn't have a temp sensor.
#1360
RSX will do great in Stock. Down fall is weight as the RSX with fan is almost 30g heavier. now you don't need to run the fan on the RSX in stock so you can drop some weight there but the RSX is fully tunable for a stock setup and will run "blinky" so other then weight it will do everything the RS Gen 2 will.
I will agree with Kiro though with the very recent introduction of the RS pro this might be the best solution. Should not have any issues with heat and the RS pro with a mod 2wd buggy under most conditions assuming your not going supper aggressive with motor and is the new go to speedo for spec classes.
I will agree with Kiro though with the very recent introduction of the RS pro this might be the best solution. Should not have any issues with heat and the RS pro with a mod 2wd buggy under most conditions assuming your not going supper aggressive with motor and is the new go to speedo for spec classes.
#1361
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 5,362
From: Central Wisconsin USA
#1362
#1363
If it performs it maybe worth the extra money. Will be anxious to see it in action.
#1364
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 5,362
From: Central Wisconsin USA
But in Blinky mode, Blinky is Blinky! When you don't lift for corners, what else is left to feel?
#1365
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 5,719
From: At dirt tracks in Michigan!
Blinky just means no added timing. The RS pro has a lot less internal resistance than less expensive speed controls. Not that it will take you from the C-main into the A, but if you need every bit of power, you will notice it.
Last edited by Krio; 09-05-2017 at 05:31 AM.



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