19
|
Novak Electronics, Inc.
www.teamnovak.com
Instruction Manual
ESC is connected to the NovaLink
Maximum Timing RPM
-
Maximum Timing RPM is the motor RPM at which the full amount of
Dynamic Timing Advancement starts application. This full amount of
timing will be applied at all RPMs above this point. Dynamic Timing
Advance is added in incremental steps between the Timing Set Point
RPM and the Maximum Timing RPM.
-
Values from 2,000 to 35,000 RPM can be entered in increments of 1
RPM.
-
In order to attain maximum timing advancement, this setting must
be below the maximum RPM.
-
The Maximum Timing RPM value should be at least 2,000 (1S) or
4,000 (2S) RPM higher than the Timing Set Point.
-
The value shown initially in the field is the ESC’s current value if the
ESC is connected to the NovaLink
Timing Curve
-
The Timing Curve allows users to adjust how abruptly/smoothly the
Dynamic Timing Advance is applied.
-
A minimum Timing Level of 20 degrees must be entered before a
custom Timing Curve can be created.
-
The Timing Set Point, Maximum Timing RPM, and Timing Level are
imported from the Advanced Settings Page and cannot be changed
in the Timing Curve window.
-
For each RPM or Timing Level, the values cannot be less than the
values in the previous numeric box or greater than the next numeric
box.
-
The default values provide a linear Timing Curve as a starting point.
-
To reset values to the defaults, select the “Reset” button.
-
This is a unique feature developed by Novak Electronics, Inc.
Example:
The default Timing Curve is linear:
By modifying the Timing Curve, users can adjust their Timing Level and
RPM:
Timing Level
-
Timing Level is the maximum degree of Dynamic Timing Advance
TM
applied to the motor.
-
Increasing the setting will increase the maximum amount of
electronic motor timing that is applied to the motor throughout the