hi!
im working on first build, and it first assemble everything worked just fine - i triggered the remote and motor was working.
i unplugged the cables and started to enclouse everything, then i connected the cables again, and the RC recevier won’t turn on anymore (suppose to be a red led light).
i checked the voltage and its 5v as it suppose to be for what i know.
sorry for the ignorance, but what BLDC is ??
and no, i didnt do any configuration, at first assemble, it work just fine.
then i unpluged everything and plug it again - doesnt work anymore.
You will need to configure the PPM settings in the BLDC tool of the vesc.
You possibly also need to bind it again.
You should measure 5V and 3,3V on the receiver end
Hope this helps a bit
The voltage should changent depending on the trottle position, what is show by tour meter is the rms voltage, witch may not always be the real voltage, but a approximation base with the frequency
okay, i just configured the vesc using the bldc tool. and it didnt change anything - there is still no light or other response from the receiver…
other suggestion?
Is it possible that when I reconnected all the cables, I connected the servo cable backwards and it fried the receiver?
In that case if I’ll buy new receiver will it work with my quantum remote or should I buy a new remote as well?
I got rid of mine - loved the size, but it ate batteries really quickly and honestly looks too much like a gun. Just not the kind of attention i wanted, so switched to modified GT2b in badwolf v2.
Where are you located englertvolum? Maybe a nearby esk8 member can loan you another tx/rx to test.
a bit far from me… (Seattle) but you might be surprised. There are quite a few folks here!
A spare receiver isn’t a bad idea to have just in case. I can’t recommend the GT2b more, especially with a smaller case like flatline, master cho, baby buffalo, or badwolf. Even riding w/ full size remote for a while isn’t too much trouble IMO. Eventually you’ll want it smaller and pocketable - but easily done w/ some 3d printed enclosures and a few hours spare time!