RC-Monster Forums - View Single Post - Higher pinions = safer MMM's? Or no? Someone's lying....

J57ltr · 12:56 PM

Patricks answer is exactly the opposite of what I asked though.

As far as an external circuit, I am making a clipper circuit that uses a fet that is driven by a Zener in series with a resistor. Once the voltage rises above about 30V it drives the fet on and the load is dumped into a 10 ohm 5 watt resistor (Think I am going to go to a 10 watt though). This is specifically for the motor I use, but I am sure it could be applied in this case as well.

Jeff

Also higher and lower gearing means different things to different people. Higher gearing may mean higher speed (numerically lower) and lower gearing may mean Lower speed (numerically higher).

To me Higher gearing means Numerically low (or shorter gearing) and lower gearing means numerically high (or taller gearing)

	(#2)
J57ltr RC-Monster Aluminum Offline Posts: 610 Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Tomball/ Houston Tx.	10.01.2009, 12:52 PM Patricks answer is exactly the opposite of what I asked though. As far as an external circuit, I am making a clipper circuit that uses a fet that is driven by a Zener in series with a resistor. Once the voltage rises above about 30V it drives the fet on and the load is dumped into a 10 ohm 5 watt resistor (Think I am going to go to a 10 watt though). This is specifically for the motor I use, but I am sure it could be applied in this case as well. Jeff Also higher and lower gearing means different things to different people. Higher gearing may mean higher speed (numerically lower) and lower gearing may mean Lower speed (numerically higher). To me Higher gearing means Numerically low (or shorter gearing) and lower gearing means numerically high (or taller gearing) The Warnings & Cautions discussed in this manual cant cover all possible conditions/situations. It must be understood that common sense and caution are factors which cant be built into this product. Last edited by J57ltr; 10.01.2009 at 12:56 PM.