BikeNBoatN Veteran Location: Santa Ana, CA USA
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| Pretty basic, the only surprise was when he chose 60% for all 3 CCPM settings! I still do not understand (nor does Spektrum explain at all) how the ccpm settings are derived- what would 70 or 80% do?
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The larger the ccpm setting, the farther the swash travels. Set it as large as you can without the servo binding from over-travel. You can't adjust endpoints, because that will only affect that one servo. All the endpoints remain at 100%, and adjust the ccpm setting to adjust travel. If you go from a +60 to -60, it changes direction. It took me a little trial-and-error determining swash values and channel directions (normal vs reverse).
I have my BCP set up to fly with an Optic6, and I set up a buddy's TRex-ccpm to fly with DX6 and both Tx's work fundamentally the same way.
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| The ESC is a Castle Creations CC-25 Phoenix, it is 25 amps in case I move to some other larger helo
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I have a CC25 in my MX400. While I think it can handle the motor current ok, be aware that the BEC part of the ESC (that steps down the lipo's 11.1V to 4.8V to operate the servos, rx, and gyro) is marginal. I get ESC-related glitches that cut-out the motor momentarily, and when I check the ESC temp, it is quite hot. With the crude voltage reducer that CC puts on their ESC's, running 4 servos, rx and gyro is a little too much current draw. This is a known problem with the CC25. Most TRex pilots use 35-amp ESC's in an attempt to get around this problem. Ultimately, many have installed separate BEC's or Kontronix ESC's. A ParkBEC is the next purchase for my MX400.
Brent. |