Novak GTB and KO 2123 Servo

[col300]

Hi,

Trying to connect the above... Connected everything as normal but just not sure about the blue FET wire from the servo. Do i just solder it to the positive battery lead on the ESC with the supplied resistor in between?

thanks in advance.

[pugs]

Hi col300, yeh just connect the blue fet wire to the battery+ with the choke(its not quite a resistor,but it does have a resistance) in between and connect the other bits the same way as any other servo.

[Huw333]

Hi col300, yeh just connect the blue fet wire to the battery+ with the choke(its not quite a resistor,but it does have a resistance) in between and connect the other bits the same way as any other servo.

How is it any different from a resistor? :confused:

[col300]

Hi col300, yeh just connect the blue fet wire to the battery+ with the choke(its not quite a resistor,but it does have a resistance) in between and connect the other bits the same way as any other servo.

ok thanks pugs, just wanted to check first.

[pugs]

How is it any different from a resistor? :confused:


Hi Huw333, a choke is different because it has a capacitence as well as a resitance and allows full flow of voltage without any voltage drop, it is in the fet wire to stop interference, cos the servo uses a amplifier circuit to drive the motor to make it faster!:thumbsup:

[Northy]

I think you'll find it is an inductor.

And every electronic component has a resistance, capacitance and an inductance, it just depends what frequency the signal is :eh?:

G

[Huw333]

Well i've never heard of 'chokes' but i'm guessing that is just a general term. I have heard of inductors though - it makes sense to have one if there is an amplifier circuit as you say.

[pugs]

[quote=Northy;105363]I think you'll find it is an inductor.

And every electronic component has a resistance, capacitance and an inductance, it just depends what frequency the signal is :eh?:

Hi g I think youll find it is called a choke, heres a quote from my old college textbook:.

The term choke is used when the inductor is designed to prevent a signal passing through the winding or when the coil is designed to reduce a particular waveform - such as ripple, as used in amplification process.

so in simple terms yes you are right it is an inductor but it is called a choke because it is used to smooth the signal to a product that uses an amplifier which is frequency sensitive.