Nenad Pantic
New Member
Here goes the fun story.
This Summer I flew DM007, when it fell and was caught in a tall grass. I was unable to find it, so I was forcing the motor a bit to hear buzzing so I can find it. Eventually I found it, One motor caught badly tall grass but that one was still working after untangling it. The other one appeared dead.
I'm not especially skilled electrician , so I assumed motor is dead, and ordered few replacement ones.
Eventually after few months I got some time to play with it again, I was removing the motor, and trying to connect new one (just with hands) to see if it will work, but it wouldn't spin. So I got an idea to plug "dead" motor and new motor in Arduino to see are they operational. But "dead" one was dead for real, and new one was spinning. Which leads me to conclusion, either my tests with the new motor was unsuccessful (though I tried hard), or motor was not only thing to die, maybe "the accident" grilled the board?
What's your bet, is it likely that board died too?
This Summer I flew DM007, when it fell and was caught in a tall grass. I was unable to find it, so I was forcing the motor a bit to hear buzzing so I can find it. Eventually I found it, One motor caught badly tall grass but that one was still working after untangling it. The other one appeared dead.
I'm not especially skilled electrician , so I assumed motor is dead, and ordered few replacement ones.
Eventually after few months I got some time to play with it again, I was removing the motor, and trying to connect new one (just with hands) to see if it will work, but it wouldn't spin. So I got an idea to plug "dead" motor and new motor in Arduino to see are they operational. But "dead" one was dead for real, and new one was spinning. Which leads me to conclusion, either my tests with the new motor was unsuccessful (though I tried hard), or motor was not only thing to die, maybe "the accident" grilled the board?
What's your bet, is it likely that board died too?