@@BrixTalk but my situation is when i just plug a motor cable on the battery box and without controlling ，the battery box already burned out with some bad smell
@@BrixTalk seems this is the reason，mould king still need to improve the battery box quality ，or maybe i just bought some old stock and cause this situation😂
hi, i got the lighting buggy, all built as it should be, the problem i have is i get green flashing when charging, im guessing this is normal? then solid green light when charged. i find the brick only runs the car for around 1-2 minutes then its dead? this can't be normal
I started thinking how nad how you could make BuzzWizz by yourself. (with a lot of power, and controllbrick 2 app conectivity) Maybe it could be possible by using this Mould king battery box, exchange batteries for more powerful? This could be possible? And this could be harder to do, find 2,4ghz radio elektronics thats compatible with controllbrick2 and switch it inside Mould King? (but this could be not an, radio receiver problem, but program that runs it, if its this then... i dont know)
Great video. It looks like they are using lipo / lithium polymer batteries, they are not safe, they can easily cause fires if they are cheaply made or not charged properly, they shouldn't be in kids toys, they wouldn't be allowed in the West. Lithium ion is safer, double AA batteries are even safer, which is what lego use.
in the end there is the suitable electronic on the board and also enough space to do no harm even if those things would decide to pop like an old Iphone. The box seems to just can't stand the load and blowing a fusible resistor when overloaded. That's annoying and anything but good. On the other hand I would not consider it dangerous. Personally I got tons of toys and gadget for the kids that use this technology but the only thing I really had trouble with the battery with was my smart phone. On the other hand Legos and Winners approach to still go with AA cells is something I really don't like since you have to constantly buy this stuff, you have to store it and with kids in unhealthy amounts. Plus those things can leak witch is also a problem with kids.
@@BrixTalk I have a number of RC cars and helicopters that use lipo batteries. They are the highest risk batteries, that's why they are not in Lego, double AA batteries are very safe. Thanks for the reply
@@unclebob8419 hi, I have some of them myself, or better for the kids. This is not your kind of grade I thing since we talking about a couple of 18650 cells a best. It's really depends on the energy stored in these things and I can understand why lipos in a serious remote controlled car or a mobile phone do pose a risk and at least should observed by an adult, but it's not like these things are like explosives. Yes they store more energy, but we are also talking about really small cells. Don't get me wrong, I'm not happy about how Mould King does this battery boxes, but I'm not afraid about litium cells or even these boxes.
My circuit board was also burned out but the battery was working fine. I don't know why it caused the circuit board to burn out.
as far as I can think of it is too much current wen the battery ist charging and at the same time the motors are used
@@BrixTalk but my situation is when i just plug a motor cable on the battery box and without controlling ，the battery box already burned out with some bad smell
@@GT-jv1jh maybe the resistance of the plugged in motor was enough to pop the fuseble resistor
@@BrixTalk seems this is the reason，mould king still need to improve the battery box quality ，or maybe i just bought some old stock and cause this situation😂
@@GT-jv1jh yeah, and maybe they should communicate. I'm a bit scared in the meantime what this box can do and what not
But by changing battery could give this Mould King 4.0 more power
I had to change it since this one went up in smoke ;)
hi, i got the lighting buggy, all built as it should be, the problem i have is i get green flashing when charging, im guessing this is normal? then solid green light when charged. i find the brick only runs the car for around 1-2 minutes then its dead? this can't be normal
hi, no, it's not. Could be a undervoltage situation. You should return your box to get a new one
I started thinking how nad how you could make BuzzWizz by yourself. (with a lot of power, and controllbrick 2 app conectivity)
Maybe it could be possible by using this Mould king battery box, exchange batteries for more powerful? This could be possible?
And this could be harder to do, find 2,4ghz radio elektronics thats compatible with controllbrick2 and switch it inside Mould King?
(but this could be not an, radio receiver problem, but program that runs it, if its this then... i dont know)
maybe, but for a fork lift it's not really the power that is needed, it's more precision witch makes the mould king analouge box much more feasable
Great video. It looks like they are using lipo / lithium polymer batteries, they are not safe, they can easily cause fires if they are cheaply made or not charged properly, they shouldn't be in kids toys, they wouldn't be allowed in the West. Lithium ion is safer, double AA batteries are even safer, which is what lego use.
in the end there is the suitable electronic on the board and also enough space to do no harm even if those things would decide to pop like an old Iphone.
The box seems to just can't stand the load and blowing a fusible resistor when overloaded. That's annoying and anything but good. On the other hand I would not consider it dangerous.
Personally I got tons of toys and gadget for the kids that use this technology but the only thing I really had trouble with the battery with was my smart phone.
On the other hand Legos and Winners approach to still go with AA cells is something I really don't like since you have to constantly buy this stuff, you have to store it and with kids in unhealthy amounts. Plus those things can leak witch is also a problem with kids.
@@BrixTalk I have a number of RC cars and helicopters that use lipo batteries. They are the highest risk batteries, that's why they are not in Lego, double AA batteries are very safe. Thanks for the reply
@@unclebob8419 hi, I have some of them myself, or better for the kids. This is not your kind of grade I thing since we talking about a couple of 18650 cells a best.
It's really depends on the energy stored in these things and I can understand why lipos in a serious remote controlled car or a mobile phone do pose a risk and at least should observed by an adult, but it's not like these things are like explosives. Yes they store more energy, but we are also talking about really small cells.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not happy about how Mould King does this battery boxes, but I'm not afraid about litium cells or even these boxes.