New Releases — 25 July 2012
Hobbywing Xerun 120A V3

The XERUN controller series is designed for brushless motors and LiPo-/NiMH batteries. The brushless motors can be equipped with or without sensor. The electronics is controlled by a microprocessor. The software has numerous parameters that can be individually programmed. This allows to adjust the controls for nearly all applications in the car area and provide maximum efficiency for correct interpretation of the power train.

SPECIFICATIONS
Continuous current. 120A; Max Current, brief: 760A; BEC voltage: 6V / 3A; cells LiPo: 2-3; Number of NiCd / NiMH: 4-9; Resistance: 0.0003 ohm, Weight: 105g, Dimensions: 37.5 x31x29 , 5mm
FEATURES
• Designed for brushless motors with and without sensor 
• controller continues to operate if the sensor signal is interrupted 
• Clean start-up and linear control behavior 
• Switching BEC for high loads 
• 10 integrated, freely programmable profile memory 
• The firmware on the USB connection to be updated 
• Simple programming through buttons, alternatively, the regulator of the Program Card or the Program LCD box can be programmed 
• Compatible with mechanical braking systems 
• Easy-access, external connection for programming box 
• Integrated data logger for engine speed and engine & controls temperature 
• Aluminum heat sink for efficient heat dissipation 
• Various operating modes selectable depending on the racing class (Stock, Modified, off, drift, crawler) 
• Space-saving, in the case of integrated electronic on / off switch 
• Dust and splash-proof programmable parameters • Operating mode (forward only, forward-backward forward-brake-reverse) • Reverse mode in four performance levels programmable • Low voltage cut-off • Safety cut into 4 levels adjustable • Brake mode (9 Step braking power, 4 Step Initial Brake, 2 Step hose) • Start-up behavior (16 step from soft to hard) • Boost Performance Rregelverhalten & adjustable • Turbo function individually configurable

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About Author

About Dean: I am one of the Lead Contributors for RC Driver Magazine. Like Greg, my first hobby grade vehicle was a Tamiya Falcon; I began racing an RC10 shortly thereafter and have been hooked ever since. My garage of vehicles includes everything from a Losi 5ive-T and HPI Super 5SC Flux, to a Losi Micro T and almost everything in between including boats. I also help out at R/C Madness (my home away from home) in Enfield, CT, in my spare time. While I don’t race all that often anymore my Nephew, Doc, is starting to race my fleet of vehicles.

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