ProPilotWannaBe
Member
Guys, let me see if I can clarify the problem Tim(R6media) has as I understand it, and you can correct me.
The problem seems to have nothing to do with voltage sag and/or internal resistance. We all know the voltage is going to sag once a load is placed on the motor which is what all the data is showing. But the problem seems to be when reading the voltage. The voltage sag occurs at the source (I.e. batteries), as such, the voltmeter that Tim has connected to the battery should reflect that sag every bit as much as the voltage alarms and the iOSD. In other words, if at rest the voltmeter reads 24v, the alarms should read 24v as well as the iOSD. Then under load all of them should drop the same amount of voltage (theoretically). I know that is the case for me. When at rest my voltage alarms read the same voltage that is reported by the iOSD (or within a .1V). Likewise when loaded, they both drop the same amount.
The problem seems to have nothing to do with voltage sag and/or internal resistance. We all know the voltage is going to sag once a load is placed on the motor which is what all the data is showing. But the problem seems to be when reading the voltage. The voltage sag occurs at the source (I.e. batteries), as such, the voltmeter that Tim has connected to the battery should reflect that sag every bit as much as the voltage alarms and the iOSD. In other words, if at rest the voltmeter reads 24v, the alarms should read 24v as well as the iOSD. Then under load all of them should drop the same amount of voltage (theoretically). I know that is the case for me. When at rest my voltage alarms read the same voltage that is reported by the iOSD (or within a .1V). Likewise when loaded, they both drop the same amount.