Understood - but I still want a speedict as wellJust to make it clear, the Bosch device called Mercury is separate from the Speedict ebike computer/interface.
It sounds like the controllers are not giving the correct timing. Some controllers seem to be better than others. Most of my motors are sensored, so I can't really advise which are best. One time I had fierce stuttering/clacking from my Q100, which was caused by a faulty phase wire connection (bullet connector had not enough tension), so it might be worth checking yours.Ok I have tried three different Tongxin controllers with the Goldant motor and they vary from barley working with throttle only, to working but very rough/stuttering/clacking and not going to full speed.
I am uncertain how to proceed. The choice I see here is a Lyen, Ecrazyman and/or speedict.
I think I will contact Ecrazyman first. I assume I tell him what I need is one for a no halls/sensorless motor set to 36v, 12 amps max ? Do I mention about throttle settings ? will the throttle on this one be just as rough ?
Should I give him more details like cutout voltage. Cruise control would be nice
Sorry I hope I have not hijacked the thread
Regards
Jerry
So how do you know what current it sends to the motor, I assume you monitor it when you are actually riding to see peaks ?For example setting 12 amps on my controller actually sends 17 amps to the motor. I have to set the controller to 7 amps to get t to actually send 12 amps to the motor.
Yup - I use HobbyKing R/C Hobby Store : Turnigy 130A Watt Meter and Power AnalyzerSo how do you know what current it sends to the motor, I assume you monitor it when you are actually riding to see peaks ?
Jerry, you look at the battery current, current sense via the shunt is not very accurate, these controllers can be up to 5amps over any programmed setting. See how adding more solder to the shunt allows a higher battery draw...its a bit hit or miss. Maybe this is one area the Lyen controllers have a benefit IE: I would hope for the cost the shunt is accurately calibrated....but I doubt it...Dave happens on both motors so I doubt its a wiring fault.
Looking at the speedict it seems you have to buy different options including wiring to interrupt the throttle signal if you want to control it.
NRG and Amigafan I have emailed both lyen and ecrazyman with details of my motor and the issues so will see what they come back with.
So how do you know what current it sends to the motor, I assume you monitor it when you are actually riding to see peaks ?
Jerry
They are reasonable quality, just not on the throttle circuit side as the motors were always designed for pedelec.Thanks for the detail NRG. I have emailed them both with my requirements and will see what quotes they come back with.
I have always struggled with understanding some of this stuff and as you say this will give me a chance to have a play.
I am also interested in having a play with the speedict and may try one of those too.
I am also surprised the Tongxin controllers are not such good quality throttle wise. I have been running the same Tongxin controller on my Brompton Tongxin/Nano and it has performed faultlessly for nearly three years, so they are reliable if nothing else.
Regards
Jerry