Burgerman wrote:Exspresso, and other lithium/rnet users.
These are the settings you might get best warning from.
Also once I have a word with PG drives I think we can adjust the calibration to read "just" full, after the first few yards. And then the auge wont be accurate, but will start to drop after some use so you know where you are. If they wont tell me then I will break out my meter when I convert the new rnet chair to lithium in a month or so. Since I think I can get it working. At least to a degree.
You can set 6 or 8 bars if you wish. So it warns you before any damage.
Burgerman wrote:Nope. Too many possibilities. You will need to experiment.
Burgerman wrote:Its actually easy to set inhibits, battery calibration etc. But you need the chair connected, and in drive mode. Then go to diagnostics on the top bar, and play! Real time voltages etc. And real time inhibit and module figures. Allows you to figure out which seating actuator uses what settings.
Burgerman wrote:You cant. 22v is the highest. They are expecting lead. Yes 60s.
I want to know what "calibration" actually changes I nned a chair and a voltmeter to find out.
Burgerman wrote:As I said all along. If you fit a big enough pack, non of this is ever an issue.
Big enough, and C rate, depth of discharge, all help with longevity, range, stability, etc.
Look at snaker, he ran out of country, and was about to pass out unconsious and was rescued by a stranger!
expresso wrote:after a 44 mile ride - i have all my greens on my JS - so not sure where to set it etc, - i figured i set it to flash at 3 bars warning me its getting low and cut off at 22V - should i change that to 22.5v or 23V ? -
even if my wires are thicker - i used 8AWG - i dont know if my Chair wiring for power is the same or thinner - i am sure they are not thicker - but if they are thinner - shouldnt i leave that alone ?
the thing is this - the seating part of my chair - is not stock from Sunrise - its from another company - Motion Concepts - adds the upper part to the sunrise frame
and the program settings i am sure are from Motion and not Sunrise i would think -
i think this is the current settings i am using - i have so many saved that i am confused what i am using - when i connect it again to check - i will save the current on the chair and the original i have and delete the rest - getting to confusing now - i have dozens of settings saved-
i only need the original - and what ever i am using now -
take a look at this -
if i just lift up one inch - its goes to slow mode already - i was just curious if i needed it removed
Burgerman wrote:Expresso, if you plug in your sunrise r-net OEM programmer, and set the BATTERY/CALIBRATION to 140 you will find that your battery gauge starts to drop at 25.6 or 7 volts. So should be usable when out. At least thats what I see testing here with an rnet system and power supply.
It works in reverse. So if you find the gauge isnt dropping as you would expect, INCREASE the figure to a higher number. If it drops more than expected and it may, then decrease to say 130 or 120...
Burgerman wrote:Gets warm sometimes mid april. But you gotta live! First time off my bed for several months tomorrow. Eye test, bank, shopping, pub, configure and adjust new chair, etc...
Burgerman wrote:One of the things the R-Net software does is allow you to see MOTOR amps, and MOTOR voltage. So you can move the stick, to turn say, and hold it still and read the figures.
3.0 Volts reads about 38A on these linix 4 pole motors.
The motors therefore would try to take 304A or so at 24V if stalled. Thats great for efficiency as battery amps are about 1/3 of motor amps at stall speeds. Very low impedance motors. So... the 45 mOhm setting doesent make sense! Unless you add cables, connectors etc to the measurement.
Burgerman wrote:Expresso, if you plug in your sunrise r-net OEM programmer, and set the BATTERY/CALIBRATION to 140 you will find that your battery gauge starts to drop at 25.6 or 7 volts. So should be usable when out. At least thats what I see testing here with an rnet system and power supply.
It works in reverse. So if you find the gauge isnt dropping as you would expect, INCREASE the figure to a higher number. If it drops more than expected and it may, then decrease to say 130 or 120...
snaker wrote:I want to try this too but how can I drop the voltage to 25.6 for testing now
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