Webbo said:Deff needs to measure at least 100v. But very nice
someone used to measure 100v already !
Webbo said:Deff needs to measure at least 100v. But very nice
number1cruncher said:This sounds awesome! A controller that monitors each cell would be very useful and would cut out the need for a separate BMS during discharge. I guess I'll be getting an Android phone soon!
Bazaki said:People, the speedict does measure 100v now.
Kingfish said:Greetings.
I am having an issue with installing the Windows Drivers for Win7 x64. I understand that there is only support for x86 at this time. Please let me know when you have a driver update. At this stage of the game, I have the device integrated into my system. Notes are as follows:
We look forward to a solution.
- Attached two heat probes to external case of each controller about the midpoint of where the FETs are attached. I added additional heat shrink near the end of the probes to armor the termination, then added cable sheathing for additional protection where the wires pass through the articulated section of my full-suspension MtB. As an afterthought I realized that it would likely make more sense to insert the probes directly inside the controller, although that is more work than I can have time for this AM.
- Speed Sensor is near the rim on the rear tire. The magnet assembly is not designed to handle my thick spokes and therefore was located near the rim about an inch away. The screw does not fully engage the threads if the spoke is too thick. Ref: http://www.wheelbuilder.com/store/single-butted-spokes/
- When connecting the batteries to the controllers, I use a large 5W resistor to slow the current and reduce the spark which corrodes the contact points, shortening their lifespan, and inducing resistance. When I connected the device to the batteries the unit began to flash red/green alternately. I attached the large resistor on the opposite side between it and the controllers and waited a good 5 minutes before disconnecting and attaching the controllers directly; there was a large spark that followed, therefore I must conclude that resistor needs to be attached as
Controller-Speedict-Resistor-Batteries to avoid the spark.- Is there a way to turn the device off? I fear extended connection may risk battery depletion unless there is a LV cutoff.
- Without the x64 Windows Driver I am unable to complete the setup, and my Android cannot connect to the device.
Best regards, KF
Yeah, I am going to try that in a bitjonathanm said:Here's an option if XP mode doesn't work - install Virtualbox or VMware player and install 32 bit XP in it......
shinyballs said:Besides recording and displaying temperatures, what other temp related functions are there? Is there a min/max temperature setting, i.e. when reached can trigger an alarm and/or disconnect power? This is a good alternative if it can handle at least 120v.
shinyballs said:First and foremost is to monitor temperature of the Motor and Controller. Battery cell temp monitoring is also important to insure usage is within its temperature operating range.
gerrydesign said:Just received my Speedict eBike. Newbie question: How and where do you connect the speed magnet sensor and the white/black/red wires with 3 pin female plug. On the device, i assume the battery is connected to INPUT and out goes to the controller.
speedict said:gerrydesign said:Just received my Speedict eBike. Newbie question: How and where do you connect the speed magnet sensor and the white/black/red wires with 3 pin female plug. On the device, i assume the battery is connected to INPUT and out goes to the controller.
hi gerrydesign,
please refer to user guide page 5 for wire connection and ebike application e.g. monitor power system or monitor battery charging etc., for speed sensor just install as typical bicycle speedometer :wink:
speedict said:gerrydesign said:Just received my Speedict eBike. Newbie question: How and where do you connect the speed magnet sensor and the white/black/red wires with 3 pin female plug. On the device, i assume the battery is connected to INPUT and out goes to the controller.
hi gerrydesign,
please refer to user guide page 5 for wire connection and ebike application e.g. monitor power system or monitor battery charging etc., for speed sensor just install as typical bicycle speedometer :wink:
gerrydesign said:Thanks for the info. Just wanted to validate my connections.
- So how far from the hub/center of the wheel should I mount the speedo sensors?
- Where does the end of red/white/black wire go to?
- I can connect any device like mobile phone, halogen light, etc... doesn't matter what voltage, on the output side as long as it's in the correct polarity, is that a correct assumption?
Sorry for the newbie questions, it's just it's too expensive to mess things up playing with electric current
see picture:
gerrydesign said:Tried connecting it via bluetooth...after waiting for 5+ minutes, still no connection. Any advice?
speedict said:gerrydesign said:Tried connecting it via bluetooth...after waiting for 5+ minutes, still no connection. Any advice?
1. can i have your phone model ? Motorola Atrix
2. did you pair you phone with speedict before No
3. the green led is flash (before attempt to connect) Green and red light a flashing
4. your android client version and speedict ebike firmware version v.2
cheers,
danny
gerrydesign said:speedict said:gerrydesign said:Tried connecting it via bluetooth...after waiting for 5+ minutes, still no connection. Any advice?
1. can i have your phone model ? Motorola Atrix
2. did you pair you phone with speedict before No
3. the green led is flash (before attempt to connect) Green and red light a flashing
4. your android client version and speedict ebike firmware version v.2
cheers,
danny
1. can i have your phone model ? Motorola Atrix
2. did you pair you phone with speedict before No
3. the green led is flash (before attempt to connect) Green and red light a flashing
4. your android client version and speedict ebike firmware version v.2