Fukuyama Batteries
10-21-2004, 07:33 PM
#5836
no problems~
you may have to play around with the peak setting, depends on the pack's temp. if too hot go lower and if too cold go higher
you may have to play around with the peak setting, depends on the pack's temp. if too hot go lower and if too cold go higher
10-21-2004, 09:19 PM
#5837
Delta peak is a little trial and error. Just make sure the pack dosen't get too hot. If it starts over heating stop it and turn down the delta and try again. I had one pack of the original 3300's that had to be baby'd and have the delta turned way down or it would get too hot.
10-21-2004, 10:00 PM
#5838
thanks, i just cant get over how good they are.
I have 1 question. Do you recomend using the battery packs on the Much More Racing Zero discharge tray?
I have 1 question. Do you recomend using the battery packs on the Much More Racing Zero discharge tray?
10-21-2004, 10:43 PM
#5840
It takes the voltage down to zero. The company claim that with correct usage the tray can increase the voltage between two and ten percent. I have only seen these trays in the last month and am wary of taking my packs to zero voltage.
10-21-2004, 10:49 PM
#5841
to me that discharger is almost exactly the same as trinity's real time 2, which is just a box with some resistors
it looks cool tho, specially when you stack 4-5 together
it looks cool tho, specially when you stack 4-5 together
10-22-2004, 05:54 AM
#5842
Originally posted by yoke2
It takes the voltage down to zero. The company claim that with correct usage the tray can increase the voltage between two and ten percent. I have only seen these trays in the last month and am wary of taking my packs to zero voltage.
It takes the voltage down to zero. The company claim that with correct usage the tray can increase the voltage between two and ten percent. I have only seen these trays in the last month and am wary of taking my packs to zero voltage.
LosiRob - I would expect to see the announcement after the worlds which Fukuyama has been very busy matching cells for. I would say probably Mid-November once everything calms down a bit at HQ.
Stay tuned John
10-22-2004, 09:26 AM
#5844
Either one. I have a Rayspeed and love it. But I got mine long before Novak had theirs out. I guess if I were buying a new one, I'd probably get the Novak just because it's cool looking. 
But really, they both do the same thing. As long as it can cut off @ .9v you'll be fine.
But really, they both do the same thing. As long as it can cut off @ .9v you'll be fine.
10-22-2004, 09:27 AM
#5845
Originally posted by jkerr0043
Either one. I have a Rayspeed and love it. But I got mine long before Novak had theirs out. I guess if I were buying a new one, I'd probably get the Novak just because it's cool looking. But really, they both do the same thing. As long as it can cut off @ .9v you'll be fine.
Either one. I have a Rayspeed and love it. But I got mine long before Novak had theirs out. I guess if I were buying a new one, I'd probably get the Novak just because it's cool looking.
But really, they both do the same thing. As long as it can cut off @ .9v you'll be fine.
I just got the novak smart tray, but i thought of getting the Rayspeed. I think the rayspeed looks nice as well and it has those screws instead of those tabs.
10-22-2004, 01:01 PM
#5848
Tech Elite
Originally posted by John Fontaine
Jon has fat butter fingers, that's why he can't work the Rayspeed screws
Haha, just joking. I think the Rayspeed screws work great and I like the unit because it's small and compact, easier to fit in my Xray pit bag. The Novak would be difficult.
Jon has fat butter fingers, that's why he can't work the Rayspeed screws
Haha, just joking. I think the Rayspeed screws work great and I like the unit because it's small and compact, easier to fit in my Xray pit bag. The Novak would be difficult.
one more thing John is used to holding small things
j/k haha...... but you can put a small piece of fuel tubing on the heads of them thar small screw heads to help out 
