do i need a motor controller for the servo for the paintball gun or
can i just get away with hooking it straight into the reciever?
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Hi Steve, all,
I saw that you recently used the term stall current in one of your posts.
I've searched the net and found relatively little on the subject. Found a
model railroader's forum that shed some light about it, but the question that
nags is how it relates to R/C tanks?
I'm guessing
When you stall anything...it stops. You stall your car engine...it stops.
You stall an electric motor...it stops...well kind of. An electric motor
stalls when there is still power applied, but no motion. If you remove
power to the motor during a stall, the motor will cease trying to move.
If
Awfully expensive R/C system at $400. Equivalent R/C systems for tank
control cost less than $100.
Frank P.
On 4/30/2011 8:19 AM, tdobbins381 wrote:
I went to a robot Boy Scout event and some of there robots where using
this self contained remote system.
Excellent explanation. Should be placed on Wikipedia.
Frank P.
On 4/30/2011 3:21 PM, Derek Engelhaupt wrote:
When you stall anything...it stops. You stall your car engine...it
stops. You stall an electric motor...it stops...well kind of. An
electric motor stalls when there is still
Only the unenlightened among us would think a T34 only has 45mm
frontal armor! For wasn't it the T34 that introduced sloped armor?
The slope offers increased armor thickness in the horizontal plane
(with less total weight) AND also provides a deflection advantage on
incoming rounds. 45mm
It could be done by the horizontal thickness of the frontal armour, that way
the T-34 would have thicker than 45mm armour (can't be bothered doing the
maths).
-Gregory
On Sun, May 1, 2011 at 12:55 PM, Steve Tyng steve...@gmail.com wrote:
Only the unenlightened among us would think a T34 only
Just wanted to keep it simple for some of the less experienced builders.
Derek
On Sun, May 1, 2011 at 1:56 AM, Frank Pittelli frank.pitte...@gmail.comwrote:
Excellent explanation. Should be placed on Wikipedia.
Frank P.
On 4/30/2011 3:21 PM, Derek Engelhaupt wrote:
When you
Hi all,
I have two question for you.
- First, I have done a lot of researchs to find a tank models for me.
I'm far away than any RC shop or guys to help me in that. So I have read and
re-read all the rule (http://www.rctankcombat.com/rules/) and I don't find if
we are obligated to
Well thats what I get for making an assumption.
I made an *ss out of u and umption
I belive i will be buildng a M4(105) Sherman next. After all, when I
started T076 I built 2 hulls, but shoved one in the shed for my
brother in Afganistan and worked soley on the one.
--
You are currently
Yes, you can use a wired controller for any vehicle in the hobby. I
used a wired controller for one of the early supply vehicles and for
testing tanks. It's a good, inexpensive way to start.
There are no speed limits, but if you're using a wired controller, you
probably don't want your tank
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