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Has somebody tried these little guys on an ESC without BEC directly on a 2S Lipo, with a couple of diodes in between to reduce the voltage? Accordingly to the specs the max. operating voltage is 5V, but what can they handle in reality?
DOes anyone know if I can use this product with the micro receiver FrSky TFR6M 2.4Ghz 6CH? I used some other servos but the connectors do not fit with this receiver
this is too small for Walkera micro's...and the walkera servo has different connection compare to this HK-282. you need to switch the position of data and ground on the micro jst connector.
Thanks. It is to small for the 4#3 and V120. But it should fit into my V100D03bl. The size is the same.
*hyro7
Can you tell me which position is data and which ground?
If, by regular RX you mean a standard Rx like the one that came bundled with your Tx, then you won't be able to plug these into the Rx. The have micro Molex (JST) connectors that are unique to micro receivers (i.e. OrangeRx R415). They also have a 5V max voltage limit which means you have to be careful about the Rx power source. Cheers!
The rx would have to be something like the $pektrum ar6300 or the orange rx r415. You can just cut the ends off and solder on the JR ends yourself. Good luck!
This servo comes with micro plugs (1.25 mm pitch) that do not plug in standard RX systems (that I believe have 2.5 mm pitch). But you can salvage PC internal speaker plugs that fit in standard RX systems (provided you shave then down to only 3 contacts).
Hi there. I get a specific question. I am doing a project using extremely small servo motor, just like HK-282 Ultra-Micro Servo . Previously we were using BMS-303JST. However the only problem is that it can only rotate for 90 degree each pulse while we need it for 180 degrees and the supplier has respond me that they need to modify the signal to achieve. So se decide to choice another type of motor. Can HK-282 Ultra-Micro Servo achieve 180 degree ratation? If not please tell me any servo motor in your list 'Sub-Micro Servo 0-5g' which can achieve this. Many thanks!!
You should add the most appropriate responses, not doinf so rewards useless replies like "servo 180? it's rare regarding HTX5g please add my reponse for win 20 cent [from:lolo69]"
Do a little google search for modify standard servo to do 180 degree. Althought the HKM-282 is very small the mopds can be applied here too, taking care to use 1/8 W or SMD resistors and a very fine tip soldering iron.
Most ESC's have a BEC that limits output voltage to the RX to 5V, regardless of how many cells the LiPo has. Just check the specs on your ESC to verify 5V BEC output. This should protect the servos.
I you are worried, install a diode with .6 voltage drop onto the red wire of the servo with the anode toward the reciever. Those will effectively lower the 5 volts by whatever the voltage drop of the diode is. This is what I will be doing once mine arrive.
If your ESC has BEC it will be 5V or 4.8V. This servo will work at these voltages but might be a bit jittery. The diode trick is fine. You might like to do it on the BEC side (connect the diod on the of your BEC) so that all servos and RX benefit from the one diode.
I need to be able to use 2s batteries with these type of servos... Shouldn't my Rx limit the out put of the power to the servos though??? I am so confused. I have both the nano orange Rx from here, and the nanolite Rx from $pektrum They use the little JST plugs. I need to be able to use servos with them, and a 2s battery. What servos will work??
You don't give any info on what you're using these on, but if there is an ESC involved it should limit the output voltage to your RX to 5V. If it's an integrated RX/ESC just be sure it's rated for 2S batts, as some aren't.
If your esc provides 5 volts from the bec and you still want to lower the voltage a bit, install a diode on the red (positive) wire of the servo with the anode of the diode torwards the reciever. Make sure the diode has a voltage drop of .6 volts.
2S will provive upto 8.4V which is wildly out of spec on 99pcnt of rx systems. You will need a BEC or an ESC with integrated BEC.
Using a BEC will make servos and RX system work on 5V.
So this would work right? as it lowers voltage to 5v 1A.
Basic Spec.
Amp rating: 10A
Burst Rate (15sec): 11A
BEC Current: 1A, 5V (Linear)
Voltage: (2-3 cell Lipo)
Dimensions: 23x18x8mm
Yes, this ESC should work. If the servos seem a bit jittery at 5V, you should lower the voltage about .5V using a diode (see Jimmy's reply above), but chances are this won't be necessary. Cheers!
FYI .... This version(HK-282)of servo is designed for 3.5 to 4.5 volt operation. The other version (HK-282A)is designed for 4.5 to 6.0 volts. The low voltage version was added for compatibility with micro aircraft using a single LiPo cell. For more specs and OEM info see HK-282A discussion also.
i've converted 3 of these with JR connectors - straight conversion. just watch your esc voltage is no greater than 5v - they sometimes jitter a little bit, i think it's quality control of the feedback pot.
there's crimp-able JR connectors sold on here that come in a 10 pack (10 male, 10 female). This is what i used. The wire from the servo lead is TINY... only a few fractions of a mm wide, i have had to resolder these a couple times after rough 'landings' but i don't solder then (and wouldn't reccomend doing so) when connecting to the JR leads. Instead i take the terminated end out of the white connector (mini jst?) and just crimp the terminated ends straight into the JR connector with a pair of needle nose pliers - just crimp it all in there!
the alternative is just too fiddly to consider - unless you have a fully equiped smd solderstation? :P
The black wire goes to negative which is the pin closest to the edge of the receiver, the red wire is in the middle and the brown or white wire is furthest from the receiver outer edge
black or brown like on this servo is brown is negative and goes too the edge of reciver.Red in middle always.And Orange or White is signal goes inside the Rx or near the sticker of rx.
Hi, i'd like to put these small servos to my plane (they will control some switches to release load, bombs etc.) but i've got regluar reciever with regular futaba plugs. These seems to be JST micro plugs. Do you know how to join it together? Some converting cables? I tried to find them here, but still haven't found anything. THX a lot
I cut the leads off & soldered a JR plug to it just be carefull to match the colored leads as the positive & negative wires are opposite on the micro lead to the JR lead. mickgunn
Hello, I have 2 questions:
1. Does anyone know what the maximum rotation angle is?
2. Is it compatible with hitec or futuba arms or mount gears?
Thanks
Just a thought... I am pondering about getting these for guillows conversions, but I run on 2 cells for those planes.. Wouldn't it be possible to hook up a diode on these, to take the edge off the power coming from the receiver? Just like you do when running the AR6400 on a 2-cell pack? Only you'd need to have a diode on each servo in this case.. Any thoughts?
Hi Ballemann, your theory would work though I have a suggestion* since you need to modify each servo anyway - you can just split off and combine each of the ve and -ve of the servos in parallel then put a diode(you will most likely need more than one) in series at the end. To clarify all the servos ve and -ve leads go to one plug with the modified diode and the signals pin of each servo are independently plugged in as normal. Good luck.
Positive and negative VE are the powerleads to the servo, typically red and black or red and brown. If you connect a few diodes in series with the red lead from the receiver, the voltage will drop 0,6 to 0,7 volts per diode. This way you can drop the voltage to a desired level for 1S servos.
In my case I need to do this because I want these lightweight servos for a 2S-240mAh or 350mAh setup.
Derku: As for solving this with a 'parallel power-bus', thats a great idea for certain airframe layouts. May even save some weight when eliminating some of the wiring!
Or you could also use a 1Watt Zener Diode with a Breakdown Voltage of 3.6V and hook it up in reverse. The 2S should go from 8.4V to 4.8V and you will save more weight using just one diode. But this only works for low amp servos up to 1Watt such as these. Anything larger you will need more Watt Rating.
Diode, zener, wires, soldering... that looks weird to me. I would simply disconnect the ESC/BEC "red/ " wire on the receiver and use a dedicated 1S battery for receiver and servos (like sku 7566, 7567 or 8864).
Yes you could do that, but then again you could go with a slightly heavier, 2cell compatible servo instead, because the advantage you have by using these sub-3 gram ones would be lost again by adding an extra cell to power them.
I measured a walkera servo from my 4#3B. The A,C and D dimensions match. B on walkera is 19mm, this servo is 16mm - so they will easily fit. Also the plug looks like the same molex type.
Hence walkera "compatible", not walkeras...
Hello Pavcon. Yes I've seen your other numerous posts here. I'd be inclined to wait and see if a 5V version will come out, as soldering such small diodes would be tricky as I don't have an ultra fine soldering iron.
Be very carefull guys,the polarity on the JR Micro JST type is reversed compared to other servo's with Micro JST connectors!!! Its VERY easy to miss and that means burnt out servo's!!!
Clearly the plugs on these servos are something inbetween the two standards.. (Oh, and sorry about the shoddy quality of the picture, I have had WAY better mobile cams than my current one, the HTC desire..)
Question now is, what type of plus is this... if there is no source for the opposite end, it means to use this servo - you have to cut it off and put your own connector on it?
It would be good to know it's resolution and centering accuracy. It is smaller and faster than the BA 2.5g servo according to the specs. This should run on 2S if 5V is it's limit. :-)
Anybody knows if this servo is full compatible with Walkera recivers, like RX-2433V, flybarles RX of "120D01" 4Ch. heli..?
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Ballemann
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Well, here we go with some hard data: I finally got around to crimping a nano-JST (AR6400) plug onto one of the servos.. I then taped the servo to my desk and foamtaped a carbonrod to the servohorn, to help detecting jitter, resolution and centering clearly. *After 25plus sweeps one way and then 25plus the other way, centering is within 1,5mm of the reference pen-mark. *There was some microscopic jitter, but not much. And keep in mind that this
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Ordered 4, average at 2.5g each with the dual servo arm installed.
The plug style fits the spektrum brick but not the AR6300 type(micro JST?).
On single cell it runs smooth, fast and crisp - sorry I have no means to measure quantitatively - however on 5v the movement jitters and doesnt feel like it has any performance increase.
And of course the price! so 5 stars.
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Ballemann
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I have not been able to test mine yet as the plugs are NOT AR6300- OR AR6400 compatible. The pin spacing is similar to the 6400-plugs, but the plastic casing is bigger. Personally I always have a few of both the 6300 and the 6400 plugs handy, but if You don't, get some!
But what i can tell you so far is that they weigh in at close to 2,7g (average on the four I got) with the double arm and screw.
very good servos to use with my mini warbirds as ailerons..
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jj604
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Well, they turned out nicer than I anticipated. Seem smooth, quiet and as fast as I would expect for this size. Very small dead band and no jitter. As pointed out (by people who have actually tried them!) these do NOT fit either the AR6300 or AR 6400 but are a different size plug. It is easy to move the connectors into an AR6300 plug shell if you push hard to make sure the nylon lug catches - however the pins are too large for an AR6400 shell. You have to completely replace the connector
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