Hello friend, I am using ESC SCORPION telemetry. Tell me how much voltage to put on one can, that V-Bar Control notified me in advance and I managed to land the helicopter 🚁? 3.8 volts?
+bugoXngAZ The easiest way is to solder/crimp the output side of the UI sensor to your positive and negative wires from the ESC. Then, on the input side, create a built in Y-adapter for your packs. So the positive of the UI will go to your battery #2 (we'll call that "12s positive), and the negative of the UI will go to the negative of the battery #1 (we'll call that "12s negative"). Then just create a short jumper between the two remaining connectors. If you send me an email to nick@rchelination.com I have a very crude drawing if you're curious.
Nice tips. I've been setting up my packs with the UI's recently & was wondering about some of this!
Thanks for this video Nick...Great info!
Nice explanation of the battery saver feature.
+Ed Johnson Thanks man!
Hello friend, I am using ESC SCORPION telemetry. Tell me how much voltage to put on one can, that V-Bar Control notified me in advance and I managed to land the helicopter 🚁? 3.8 volts?
Not sure why I wasn't already subscribed, but I am now!
If i already have my 12 s setup with the leads, how would i get the ui installed, thanks and pardon me for asking. Thanks again.
+bugoXngAZ The easiest way is to solder/crimp the output side of the UI sensor to your positive and negative wires from the ESC. Then, on the input side, create a built in Y-adapter for your packs. So the positive of the UI will go to your battery #2 (we'll call that "12s positive), and the negative of the UI will go to the negative of the battery #1 (we'll call that "12s negative"). Then just create a short jumper between the two remaining connectors. If you send me an email to nick@rchelination.com I have a very crude drawing if you're curious.