tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post8090564818536332222..comments2024-02-08T05:17:09.229+00:00Comments on Made By McCoy: RC Buggy Project Part 1McCoyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14477945069968065831noreply@blogger.comBlogger9125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-271419475840990112023-12-27T06:04:02.160+00:002023-12-27T06:04:02.160+00:00Your insight on this topic is truly enlightening. ...Your insight on this topic is truly enlightening. <a href="https://www.igmguru.com/data-science-bi/tableau-training/" rel="nofollow">tableau online course</a>Roberthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01880486600088841388noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-16054003905856501842019-06-25T15:57:07.611+01:002019-06-25T15:57:07.611+01:00#RCCar #RCCars #BestRcCar. RC Car - 10 Best RC Car...#RCCar #RCCars #BestRcCar. RC Car - 10 Best RC Cars to buy 2019 (which RC vehicle is perfect) ... (LiPo Battery Required), 1:8 Scale (Blue) Amazo <a href="https://bestrccar.com/long-range-rc-car-with-camera" rel="nofollow">long range fpv car</a><br />Mr Bob Billshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04066348437312227950noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-12877423460510428832018-07-05T08:23:13.905+01:002018-07-05T08:23:13.905+01:00An intriguing discussion may be worth comment. I’m...An intriguing discussion may be worth comment. I’m sure you should write much more about this topic, may well be described as a taboo subject but generally folks are too little to chat on such topics. An additional. Cheers <a href="http://unxq.com" rel="nofollow">Blog RC crawler</a><br />Timy Tonshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12831451615322425979noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-62647762188649562312013-04-03T12:19:25.821+01:002013-04-03T12:19:25.821+01:00Just had a quick search and it seems that the crys...Just had a quick search and it seems that the crystal you need is a 27.195 receiver (type 5)...<br /><br />To quote "26.740 + .455 = 27.195 - seems correct for a single conversion receiver with 455kHz IF" followed by "That's a difference of 455 KHz, which is the most common intermediate frequency used by single-conversion receivers.<br /><br />"After passing through the receiver's front end, the incoming frequency of 27.195 MHz is combined with the 26.740 MHz signal from the crystal by a mixer to produce the intermediate frequency of 455 KHz through the process of heterodyning. The 455 KHz signal is then isolated by a bandpass filter and processed further."<br /><br />Hope that helps. Personally, I'd just go for a replacement receiver and ESC as you have no idea how the actual transmissions are mapped to functions. You can pickup a new ESC and Receiver for probably the same cost of sourcing crystals that'll fit.McCoyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02519525426193328322noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-84819263614053425442013-02-03T00:12:52.823+00:002013-02-03T00:12:52.823+00:00Thanks for the reply Mccoy. Well the good news is ...Thanks for the reply Mccoy. Well the good news is i had no problem getting a battery (as you said i wouldnt) and i now have an AM remote with an interchangeable crystal, as for the controls being mixed up im not to concerned about that for now, but i have come across a new problem. The crystal in my car says it 26.74 MHz and i cant seem to find a crystal for the transmitter lower than 26.995 is there a possibility of finding this crystal?(possibly if i knew who made this car for radio shack) or do you think i would have any luck trying to soldier a new crystal into the existing circuit board of the car?(keeping in mind I do realize replacing everything with more modern stuff is most likely inevitable, but i need to try to do it the hard way first lol)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07740482264014038502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-48625159713826511142013-01-22T00:26:51.555+00:002013-01-22T00:26:51.555+00:00Hi Jason,
For analogue remotes, you'll need t...Hi Jason,<br /><br />For analogue remotes, you'll need to know the exact frequency of the receiver to match a new remote to - there's no guarantee they've even mapped the same signals to F/R L/R, so the controls could be mixed up. With better remotes, there would be a replaceable crystal, letting you pick the frequencies you're racing with (you buy them in a pair, one for the Rx and one for the Tx) - you're still going to have issue with the controls, as even the best remotes only let you flip axis not interchange them. In most probabilities, if you bought a new remote it would come with a receiver, so you may as well just replace the electronics, which will be an easier job.<br /><br />On a better note, the battery is a standard Ni-Cd/Mh 6-cell profile with a Tamiya connector. They're readily available (have a look on eBay) and quite cheap these days.McCoyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02519525426193328322noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-89260047620939077012012-11-25T02:30:04.504+00:002012-11-25T02:30:04.504+00:00Hey, I also have one of these with the blue decali...Hey, I also have one of these with the blue decaling instead of the bronze. Ive had it since new and was just thinking about it the other day. I am missing the remote as well as the battery. Do you think a hobby shop would have a universal remote with a tunable frequency that would work with this?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07740482264014038502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-42034721409108234012012-08-06T23:42:18.553+01:002012-08-06T23:42:18.553+01:00Hi Nate,
If you check out part 2, you'll see ...Hi Nate,<br /><br />If you check out part 2, you'll see the rebuild of the buggy. I replaced all of the electronics, installed a new motor and replaced the steering servo.<br /><br />From the sounds of it, you've got a fairly regular NiCd battery pack, coupled with a slow charger. Depending on the battery pack specifications, you may be able to use a fast charger to reduce the charge time from 14-16 hours to 45-180 min.<br /><br />In terms of runtime, your mileage may vary, but expect 15-30 mins. Bare in mind you're pulling a massive load off the battery pack (you'll find it's quite warm after you run it). Do a search for more info on batteries, there's lots of good resources out there.<br /><br />I use a fairly intelligent Ansmann charge station, coupled with high-grade battery packs, give me pretty short charge times and good runtimes.McCoyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02519525426193328322noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34250485596782305.post-85371277031297829452012-05-01T02:44:54.130+01:002012-05-01T02:44:54.130+01:00wow i have 1 of those but mine is working! i wonde...wow i have 1 of those but mine is working! i wonder if mine is like that or not(dirty in the inside). i just picked mine up a few days ago and i was wondering if i can make it faster? and my battery will be plugged in for 16 hours and i can only play w/ it for about a 1/2 an hour, do you think its my battery or is yours like that too? how long does yours last? do you have any suggestions?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com