DOOBEEWHA
HPISF languist expert
- Messages
- 1,332
- Location
- Petaluma,Ca,
Hey wister.
Your background in electronics is really cool to have here for support.
I haven't paid too much attention to the LiPo developements since last year.
I do know there finally stable enough to use in RC cars now.
Before, they were primarilly used in model plane, ect.
They were considered to be too unstable and prone to fire or explosion.
I understand they've made improvements in that area and are in Electric Cars.
I have some 1/10th rides myself and been watching for some price dropping on the LiPo's.
$100 for a batt is not cool.They'll come down though.
I do know that LiPo's can be used in the TX. Thats a good thing.
I did a thread on a batt mod around this site somewhere that explains going 7.2 Volts
with the assumption that the reciever can take the overhead voltage with no stress to
the circiutry or servo's.
By doing this, You will have the abbillity to carry alot more amperage and have that
extra umf with 7.2V rather than 6V to turn the steering servo.
Your background in electronics is really cool to have here for support.
I haven't paid too much attention to the LiPo developements since last year.
I do know there finally stable enough to use in RC cars now.
Before, they were primarilly used in model plane, ect.
They were considered to be too unstable and prone to fire or explosion.
I understand they've made improvements in that area and are in Electric Cars.
I have some 1/10th rides myself and been watching for some price dropping on the LiPo's.
$100 for a batt is not cool.They'll come down though.
I do know that LiPo's can be used in the TX. Thats a good thing.
I did a thread on a batt mod around this site somewhere that explains going 7.2 Volts
with the assumption that the reciever can take the overhead voltage with no stress to
the circiutry or servo's.
By doing this, You will have the abbillity to carry alot more amperage and have that
extra umf with 7.2V rather than 6V to turn the steering servo.
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