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Bernie Wolfard
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02.12.2008, 01:30 PM

Putting caps on the actual wires close to the ESC is a good way to do it, but I still don't see the reason for adding capacitance. A well-designed ESC won't benefit from it, it just adds expense and effort. If other brands of ESCS benefit from it seems to say something about their design.

A soldering gun is not appropriate for electronics work. There is 120 volts going through the tip when on which can quickly create a disaster with electronic circuits.

Bernie
   
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lincpimp
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02.12.2008, 01:40 PM

Throughout my testing of the mm, it seems to lower the operating temperatue of the esc. I am running 4s lipo, and outside of the spec of the esc. All of mine are working fine and stay cooler with the added capacitors.
   
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GriffinRU
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02.12.2008, 06:35 PM

Quote:
Originally Posted by Bernie Wolfard View Post
Putting caps on the actual wires close to the ESC is a good way to do it, but I still don't see the reason for adding capacitance. A well-designed ESC won't benefit from it, it just adds expense and effort. If other brands of ESCS benefit from it seems to say something about their design.

A soldering gun is not appropriate for electronics work. There is 120 volts going through the tip when on which can quickly create a disaster with electronic circuits.

Bernie
MambaMax is well-designed ESC when you use it below 3S LiPo/300 Watts.
But when you start pushing limits, then new caps and extra heatsinking comes to play.
-plus couple other things here and there.
   
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