Futuba Brushless servos BLS 452
05-16-2009, 10:04 AM
#2
They should work with Lipos without problem. Just make sure that the regulator you use can handle the high amp draw by the servos.
Using them with NiMh would sometimes let the voltage drop low enough to let the receiver do a reset.
Using them with NiMh would sometimes let the voltage drop low enough to let the receiver do a reset.
05-16-2009, 10:16 AM
#3
Cheers
i mainly use NiMh and dont really want to go to lipos unless i really have to i have bad experiences on lipos including a wrecked motor due to regulator failure.
05-16-2009, 10:23 AM
#4
NiCd's are more capable of sustaining their voltages during high amp drain situations i.e. the servos are under load. Under load situations, the voltage of the NiMh would drop momentarily and let the receiver turn itself off and then on again. The moment it turns on, the receiver has to check for an open channel again before reconnecting with the transmiiter.
You can still try it with NiMh though. Just make sure that your receiver can sustain the lower voltages. The Spektrums in particular are very sensitive to low voltages.
Hope this clear things up
Kevin
You can still try it with NiMh though. Just make sure that your receiver can sustain the lower voltages. The Spektrums in particular are very sensitive to low voltages.
Hope this clear things up
Kevin
05-16-2009, 10:41 AM
#5
NiCd's are more capable of sustaining their voltages during high amp drain situations i.e. the servos are under load. Under load situations, the voltage of the NiMh would drop momentarily and let the receiver turn itself off and then on again. The moment it turns on, the receiver has to check for an open channel again before reconnecting with the transmiiter.
You can still try it with NiMh though. Just make sure that your receiver can sustain the lower voltages. The Spektrums in particular are very sensitive to low voltages.
Hope this clear things up
Kevin
You can still try it with NiMh though. Just make sure that your receiver can sustain the lower voltages. The Spektrums in particular are very sensitive to low voltages.
Hope this clear things up
Kevin
06-04-2009, 06:22 AM
#9
and then it will answer the question for me so go ahead give it a try whats the worst thing that could happen
06-12-2009, 06:05 PM
#15
