Redridinghood, I don't have a ground from the Herkules via the miromatch connectors to the WKM FC. Do you see that as being a possible issue?
Guys I think the 12,18and 24deg are the number of advance degree the esc will fire depending on the amount of poles your motor has. For 10 poles 18 deg is optimum. Higher pole motors need higher advance so use 24deg.
I am still in the building process so I cannot say if mine have the same quirk.
Site did you connect the ground between the Herk and the FC? You can flash the firmware with FW off and see if that's is the problem, just be careful with motor and esc temps.
Hey Red,
How does one determine how many poles is in the motor? I have the QC-3328's
Poles are number of magnets on the outer rotating part of a brushless outrunner
Low Timing Advance
Timing Degrees – 5 & 10
Motor Poles – 2 to 4
Expected Performance – Good balance of power and efficiency
Motor Poles – 6 or more
Expected Performance – Best efficiency and run time (lowest power)
Standard Timing Advance
Timing Degrees – 15 & 20
Motor Poles – 6 to 12
Expected Performance – Good balance of power and efficiency
Motor Poles – 14 or more
Expected Performance – Best efficiency and run time (lowest power)
High Timing Advance
Timing Degrees – 25
Motor Poles – 12
Expected Performance – Highest power, less efficiency
Motor Poles – 14 or more
Expected Performance – Good balance of power and efficiency
Useful information:
http://homepage.mac.com/kmyersefo/timing/timing.htm
Here is a photo of the set up. The gps is out on boom #5 22cm away from the IMU semms to work great.
View attachment 3261
sorry if this is right than i messed up,sorry hadmy info from andreas:
" Das Standard-Timing ist 24° !!! mit dem solltest du auf jeden Fall starten. Alles andere macht mit diesen Motoren keinen Sinn!
Standard ESCs bezeichnen mit Timing HI/LO genau das gleiche. Allerdings weis man nicht welches Timing tatsächlich dann gefahren wird.
Ich schätze mal Timing LO ist 24° und Timing HI ist 12° "
In german ne says nothing else than 24 is low and 12 is high, i am confused.
Hi Andreas. That is more confused if possible. Can supose 24= 12 , 18=12 and 12 = 18 could be a different nomeclature in use. When AXI manufacturer talks about 24 deg timing advance for his engines it´s refered to the 24 deg you talk that is equal to 6 deg (low) or it´s based on the same nomeclature so the closest timing we can find is the 12deg = 18 deg (high). Other ESC manufacturers use low for small number of degrees (3,6,8 ..) and high for big number of degrees (24, 28 ...). Hope you cn explain that.Hello all!
sorry for "not paying attention" to this very interesting thread. Boris asked me if i could join and give some comments. So here i am ;-)
First i want to clarify the issue with the timing:
24 deg is low (phase advance)
18deg is mid (phase advance)
12 deg is high (phase advance)
The phase advance is therefore always 30 degrees minus timing so
Timing 24deg = 6deg phase advance (low)
Timing 18deg = 12deg phase advance (mid)
Timing 12 deg = 18deg phase advance (high)