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Serum · 04.27.2005, 04:46 AM

The higher the quality of the batteries (read; lower internal ressistance) the colder they stay.

The controller on 80 degrees, why don't you use a fan?

It depends on how the controller is developed/designed.

Let's say a transistor/fet can deliver 25A on 20 degrees, when the temperature rises till 70 degrees, that same fet/transistor can only deliver a 5A So it depends on the amount of fets/transistors that the controller has got in it, how much A it can handle when it is 80 degree, but it is always less than when the contoller is cool.. A fan might be handy for you right now.

	(#24)
Serum RC-Monster Admin Offline Posts: 10,480 Join Date: Feb 2005	04.27.2005, 04:46 AM The higher the quality of the batteries (read; lower internal ressistance) the colder they stay. The controller on 80 degrees, why don't you use a fan? It depends on how the controller is developed/designed. Let's say a transistor/fet can deliver 25A on 20 degrees, when the temperature rises till 70 degrees, that same fet/transistor can only deliver a 5A So it depends on the amount of fets/transistors that the controller has got in it, how much A it can handle when it is 80 degree, but it is always less than when the contoller is cool.. A fan might be handy for you right now.