So much to learn. Building a trx4 sport and picking up one of these transmitters, you convinced me. It would be great to see a video of a full set up on your top recommendations, setting up one of the LC80s, as my esc (battery connector) keep breaking and I just messed up the servo (electronics sold out at amain!). Appreciate your videos!
@@Savvrawr note im only talking about the included BVD cable. If you are using the stand alone voltage sensor then you connect both positive and negative
Do you know what the voltage range is for the BVD on these recievers? On the airplane recievers they actually mention some go up to 70V but there's no info on the manual for these!
So much to learn. Building a trx4 sport and picking up one of these transmitters, you convinced me. It would be great to see a video of a full set up on your top recommendations, setting up one of the LC80s, as my esc (battery connector) keep breaking and I just messed up the servo (electronics sold out at amain!). Appreciate your videos!
good video
Hallo, hat der Empfänger einen Gyro verbaut?
Nein
can the battery meter plugs just be soldered to the xt 60 or 90, in other words so I dont have to be connecting it to the balance port all the time
yes but only connect the positive lead to the esc red wire
@@albertkelly7129 then where does the negative go??
@@Savvrawr no where, just tape it closed and heatshrink over it
@@Savvrawr note im only talking about the included BVD cable. If you are using the stand alone voltage sensor then you connect both positive and negative
Do you know what the voltage range is for the BVD on these recievers? On the airplane recievers they actually mention some go up to 70V but there's no info on the manual for these!
100 V? Did not test - but check: www.flysky-cn.com/cvt01-canshu
Hello. Batterie 4s it ok?
Where can I buy those bvd wires? Is there a model number for them?
They come with the receiver. But you can easily make those yourself, simple servo plug (Dupont)
Can I measure a 6s battery in a voltmeter?
With a voltmeter? Normally yes, 6s is 25.2 V, every "normal" voltmeter can do this.