What types of ESC's are there? Allow me to clarify: I realize there are brushed and brushless. What I would like us to come up with is a list of applications for esc's such that we can classify various esc's into categories. For example, esc's for: Slow crawling - brushed Slow and fast crawling - brushless sensored? Rock racing - ? Competitive crawling - ? Trail trekking - brushed waterproof? Bashing - un-sensored brushless Do these "classes " of ESC's make sense? Would you suggest changes or additions? |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? That would be hard to do because there are several ESC's that are both burshless and brush capable that fit into several categories that can work in Slow/Fast/Comp/Trail. It usually comes down to budget/voltage/motor. |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? I can help you with one of them.....:ror::ror: Slow crawling - brushed Slow and fast crawling - brushless sensored? Rock racing - ? Competitive crawling - BRUSHED............FTW Trail trekking - brushed waterproof? Bashing - un-sensored brushless |
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I only have one rig that is brushed, the rest are brushless, both sensored and non sensored. None of them are comp trucks, none of them are especially fast. |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? D(ux8)de, can you think of any additional crawling-related esc applications other than those previously mentioned? |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? TTC and running a servo winch. |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? Slow and fast crawling - brushless sensored Rock racing - brushless sensored |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? You could divide this up into lots of categories or just a few. I believe you're trying to make an ESC guide. If so, I'd stick to just a few, typical categories. I suggest sticking to the typical brushless sensored, brushless sensorless and brushed. If you want to expand it I wouldn't add many more categories and I'd suggest something like below. Rock Racing: Brushless sensored Brushless sensorless Brushed Crawling: Brushless sensored Brushless sensorless Brushed You could add a trailing or scale crawling section, but I honestly think it is completely unnecessary. People either crawl or they rock race. I believe everything can be broken down into those two categories. |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? What about breaking it down something like this: Novice, sportsman and pro (all price-based) crawler and rock racer classes, so 6 total? For example,the Hobbywing 1040 and/or 1060 might get nominated for novice crawler class. If we go this route, what price constraints would separate the different classes? Up to $40 for budget, $120 for sportsman and above $120 for pro? Or something different? |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? Upon further research, and with no additional comments from the peanut gallery, I've come up with these ESC categories:
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Re: What types of ESC's are there? Why are there price limits? Is this a guide to cheap escs? |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? How about this: Break them up into two simple categories, brushed and brushless. List them via retail pricing, least to most expensive. mfg model price compatible voltage physical dimensions drag brake yes/no notable features (factual data only, no opinions) where to buy pros/cons (user experience only) |
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Re: What types of ESC's are there? I typically buy inexpensive escs, but not everyone does that. Some people don't mind paying big money. Everyone's budgets are different, you don't know what they are any more than I do, so trying to create a " you should buy this" list is futile and could leave out some viable options. Keep it simple and informative and let the buyer decide what is best for them. |
Re: What types of ESC's are there? That last post was done a bit hastily...i guess my issue was not so much with the price breakdown, but with the way they were classified. Instead of breaking them down by intended use (because that would be a long list with a lot of duplications), break them down via brushed or brushless. You could buy a good esc and carry it across several tiers and platforms. I personally own one that has been in a comp rig, a scale rig, and a basher. There is no need to split them out for noob/novice/pro. People will sort out a handful of options just by browsing through threads, and will have a general idea of what they want or need. All you need to do is offer up a bit more comprehensive description to allow them to make an informed choice. What you're wanting to do should be more about information and less about opinion. |
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