![]() |
Re: Pros and cons of electronics boards/boxes
Quote:
If you're generating enough heat to need water cooling than something is very wrong. A P4 or Xeon can easily be popped up over 4Ghz without melting using water cooling (I'd use AMD though), I don't think the RC is going to get anywhere near that. And, if the Victors are getting that hot, there is likely something quite unsafe going on. |
Re: Pros and cons of electronics boards/boxes
Thanks for all the info everyone. It's great.
What is the advantage to having a REMOVABLE box? As opposed to something either just easily accessible without moving robot components apart/somewhere else or to something hinging out but staying attached to the robot. I don't see much point in making your electronics removable? You have to spend all that time disconnecting the wires anyway; you might as well have fixed the problem there in that amount of time. Thanks all ~Stephanie |
Re: Pros and cons of electronics boards/boxes
With the water cooling for our team its mainly to cool motors because our overheat alot after the regionals when we use the robots for long demos and such, I think its cool but for competitions it is a little useless.
A removeable cirsuitbard is so that if i need to fix one of the motors at the bottom instead of unbuilding the robot to fix it i lift up the electronics cover, remove the mass coupler(all our motors go through this very nifty) and lift out the electronics board. |
Re: Pros and cons of electronics boards/boxes
So you remove the electronics board to get to other things that need fixed, not to fix electronics?
|
Re: Pros and cons of electronics boards/boxes
pretty much, if we have to fix electronics we just remove the lexan cover from on top of them and boom! all our electronics are right there.
|
| All times are GMT -5. The time now is 17:16. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2017, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © Chief Delphi