CC BEC done

Originally Posted by suicideneil

A less power hungry servo seems like the best solution, and check your endpoints just incase.

Man, this servo is sweet though. I guess I can try another one. My axial Crawler needs a new servo. It has the CC Sidewinder esc on it, think that might work out?

[JERRY2KONE]

1 MORE VOTE FOR THE SERVO.

QESTION? If as you stated in your avatar you are an R/C technician, then shouldn't you be telling us whats going on here, not asking? That's just like listing that you are a Microsoft certified tecnician and coming here to ask us how to fix your boss's PC operating system. Irony is a funny thing isn't it?

Originally Posted by JERRY2KONE

1 MORE VOTE FOR THE SERVO.

QESTION? If as you stated in your avatar you are an R/C technician, then shouldn't you be telling us whats going on here, not asking? That's just like listing that you are a Microsoft certified tecnician and coming here to ask us how to fix your boss's PC operating system. Irony is a funny thing isn't it?

What does it matter? I'm pretty good at tinkering with the thing. When I run outta ideas I post it. I am the kinda person that's not scared to ask questions. It doesn't say castle creations Mamba monster technician, it doesn't say RC electrical guru. It says RC technician for fun, its not my profession.

[JERRY2KONE]

Look don't get mad at me. When you go to get your 1:1 car checked by the auto technician at a garage he does not come back to you and say it is an electrical problem so you have to go see the electrician. "R/C Technician" means you are the technician who knows everything about R/C. What everyone is trying to tell you is that if this is not the case you may want to re-phrase your avatar. R/C technician implies that you are the go to guy for anything R/C. There are alot of guys in here who know an aweful lot about R/C in general. Some are very good at ESC stuff, some are good at powertrain stuff, and some are very good at suspension setups, but none of them list their abilities in print as an R/C technician, because it implies an overall specialist for anything R/C related.

If you hang something on a wall that implies you are a technician of any kind you better be prepared to back it up, or take alot of heat for saying so. Besides having a bunch of very intelligent guys here on RCM there are also alot of very whitty people in here as well. It's not personal. So slow your roll and check yourself.

Originally Posted by JERRY2KONE

Look don't get mad at me. When you go to get your 1:1 car checked by the auto technician at a garage he does not come back to you and say it is an electrical problem so you have to go see the electrician. "R/C Technician" means you are the technician who knows everything about R/C. What everyone is trying to tell you is that if this is not the case you may want to re-phrase your avatar. R/C technician implies that you are the go to guy for anything R/C. There are alot of guys in here who know an aweful lot about R/C in general. Some are very good at ESC stuff, some are good at powertrain stuff, and some are very good at suspension setups, but none of them list their abilities in print as an R/C technician, because it implies an overall specialist for anything R/C related.

If you hang something on a wall that implies you are a technician of any kind you better be prepared to back it up, or take alot of heat for saying so. Besides having a bunch of very intelligent guys here on RCM there are also alot of very whitty people in here as well. It's not personal. So slow your roll and check yourself.

How bout RC lube tech?

[BP-Revo]

Considering the Castle BEC is rated at 10 amps, and the typical wires used for RX/Servo connections don't even support that, I don't think it's overcurrent from the servo.

Originally Posted by BP-Revo

Considering the Castle BEC is rated at 10 amps, and the typical wires used for RX/Servo connections don't even support that, I don't think it's overcurrent from the servo.

I hope not cuz im sure I'm not the only one running the hitec 7950th. I'm gonna send them both back to Kansas tomorrow and keep the servo, maybe its just a coincidence. If it happens again then ill swap the servo, I've been wanting to try a Jr racing servo.

There, I'm a wanna be RC technician

[JERRY2KONE]

Now thats something that we can all hang on our wall and not have to take any crap for it.

[bruce750i]

Wikipedia says,

A technician is generally someone in a technological field who has a relatively practical understanding of the general theoretical principles of that field, e.g., as compared to an engineer in that field. They are generally much more versed in technique compared to the average layman, or even the professional in that field. A mid-level of understanding of theory, and a high-level of technique, is generally mastered by the technician in order to become expert in a specific tool domain. This may be part of a larger (production) process. Hence, an rc technician, while not as learned in soldering as a Soldermaster Extraordinaire or an electrical engineer, will generally know more than other noobs, including traxxas forum members, and will be able to operate most rc equipment. Technicians may be classified as either skilled workers or semi-skilled workers.
Technicians may be found working in a variety of fields, and they usually have a job title with the designation 'technician' following the particular category of work. Thus a 'stage technician' is a worker who provides technical support for putting on a play, while a 'medical technician' is an employee who provides technical support in the medical industry or to the medical profession.

IMO Rc Technician was acceptable, while Master of RC, RC Pro,All-Pro and RC Pro Master would not be considered viable options.

[What's_nitro?]

I welcome you all to follow in my footsteps and become a Soldermaster, too!

RC Pro Master... sounds like a new Hobby City brand!