TOPIC:

Every plastics have some "water" inside and when you run with your RC during a long time in negative temps, the plastic become cold and the inside moisture tends to freeze and with a chock, the plastic can break easier.
On your 107 the stability of your plastic parts (like bumper) is garanted near -30°C. Under this temp, it can "explose" with a very small chock.

like this?

Absolutely, Sting. I wouldn't dream of subduing my transmitter to such cold temps.

Poebe: Hahha.. no, not that. Something less bulky. That one looks like something from Star Wars, and what I read about it on the net also somewhat less powerful.

my ultramat 14+ is definitely much better than the b6! main menu is different and more options.
and the warning beep is a little less louder

Alright. I got this one. Matteo just didn't leave me a choice, his suggestive powers are so strong, who can resist !?

Looks cool, I like the brand in any case.

poebe wrote:

I happen to've been watching some Tesla (the inventor, not the car) videos this week.
Must be his ghost in action (saying it should have all been wireless).



How excellent would that be... a "cosmic inductor" inside your RC so it wouldn't need a battery.
Too bad it's a fairy tale. Oh well, I'll settle for a hydrogen cell then.

Walk in wearing a Faraday cage and you'll be fine.



I think Tesla blew up at least fifteen power stations with his experiments.

Today's fairytale, tomorrow's reality.

For now there's too much money to be made in having the need for a distribution network (thanks Mr. Edison)...
I doubt one could tap it from the "cosmos" (who knows though) but if you create a strong enough field, it should definitely be possible locally.
Wireless chargers are a reality already.

Edit - I'm also not sure having such a field everywhere would be very healthy... birds might get disorientated and what not too.

1898 RC, people:

www.rcgroups.co...ther-of-RC