View Full Version : New Product Simply the Best Power Supply!!!!
JckedUpCustomz
Sep 10, 2007, 01:17 PM
Just wanted to let you guys know about another exciting product from Jacked Up Customs. We are proud to introduce the “Power Plant 620”. After some serious field testing and 100% positive feedback we are ready to introduce this product to the RC nation. You simply can NOT find a better power supply for the money anywhere! Please check out our website for more details.
Jacked Up Customs! (http://www.jackedupcustoms.com/)
THE POWER PLANT 620! (http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZjacked_up_customs)
Compare power supplies and save with the power plant 620!
bildo baggins
Sep 10, 2007, 01:34 PM
Man that is off the hook...on appearances anyway. Not a bad price either for all that bling :)
UBILDIT
Sep 13, 2007, 09:39 PM
I bought one and I'm loving it. Now that we have power at our field's sheltered area, it's even a better deal. The blue led's inside add a lot, but more than that, the only time I have to hook up my charger to a car battery is when I'm somewhere there is no power. My batteries actually seem to be performing better as well. Thanks guys..
Bo.
JckedUpCustomz
Sep 13, 2007, 11:41 PM
Thanks Bo!
Captain Carlton
Sep 18, 2007, 12:38 AM
Yah
thats a REAL good deal....for 20 amps!!!
nitroshark
Sep 18, 2007, 03:00 AM
so its a battery in a geeky case?
JeffK813
Sep 18, 2007, 08:03 AM
No, it's an AC power supply from a computer. You need to plug it into an outlet.
orenda635
Sep 18, 2007, 09:50 AM
No, it's an AC power supply from a computer. You need to plug it into an outlet.
Right. I've got one like it in my computer. Standard 620w ATX power supply with banana plugs and an extra fan. I made my own out of an old 230w supply I had laying around, which is fine for the smaller packs I use. The conversion is pretty easy but this is alright for those a little nervous about modding electronics. Price is not bad. His "$99.99" retail value statement is true. Most middle of the road power supplies at that wattage sell for that, complete with "bling".
This is a must for anybody who flies large electrics. Of course if you're really hard core, you can easily find supplies up to 1.2kW now, or rarely 2kW. Usually with multiple 12v rails at 20A each, up and above 60A total.
RCAV8R13
Sep 18, 2007, 01:15 PM
WOW. Looks really good. Has it been tested with the Thunder Power 1010 charger? The 1010 reportedly will not work with some (or just one) power supply.
RCA
JckedUpCustomz
Sep 18, 2007, 04:52 PM
WOW. Looks really good. Has it been tested with the Thunder Power 1010 charger? The 1010 reportedly will not work with some (or just one) power supply.
RCA
Thanks for the comments,
The TP 1010 charger can pull some massive amps.
At full charge a 20a power supply is just barely enough and a typical field box 12v 7a is not going to cut the grade either.
If you are not charging at full on power 20a is fine on the TP1010.
If you need to charge at very high amps with the TP1010 then you may want to look into the Iota 55A Iota 55A (http://www.batterystuff.com/battery-chargers/brands/iota/IOTA12,55.html)
Suggesting Site (http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:fcRpBzeKThkJ:www.rctoys.com/pr/2006/12/15/thunder-power-1010c-li-po-charger-tips-tricks/+Thunder+Power+1010+requirements&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us)
blade thrasher
Sep 21, 2007, 02:33 PM
Right. I've got one like it in my computer. Standard 620w ATX power supply with banana plugs and an extra fan. I made my own out of an old 230w supply I had laying around, which is fine for the smaller packs I use. The conversion is pretty easy but this is alright for those a little nervous about modding electronics. Price is not bad. His "$99.99" retail value statement is true. Most middle of the road power supplies at that wattage sell for that, complete with "bling".
This is a must for anybody who flies large electrics. Of course if you're really hard core, you can easily find supplies up to 1.2kW now, or rarely 2kW. Usually with multiple 12v rails at 20A each, up and above 60A total.
How did you mod your ATX power supply? I pulled one from an old machine and it says one of the outputs is 12V at @ 4.2A. Should I just run through all the plugs till I find the 12V and clip the rest or combine it with one of the smaller 3.3V 10A plugs for more amps?
JckedUpCustomz
Sep 24, 2007, 01:59 PM
Yellow wires are 12v
blade thrasher
Sep 24, 2007, 06:18 PM
sounds like to much trouble. I went out and bought an Interstate auto battery with 860 cranking amps and hooked it up to a Schumacher smart charger. Now I have a battery always on charge with leads terminating at the workbench for use.
I hope this was a safe thing to build.
JckedUpCustomz
Sep 25, 2007, 04:12 AM
www.jackedupcustoms.com
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