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Looking for a mosfet guide.

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  • Looking for a mosfet guide.

    Hi, im looking for someone to point me in the right direction on how to
    mosfet an Tm M4a1, its front wired if that makes any differences.

    Thanks
    B&T MP5SD5

  • #2
    Re: Looking for a mosfet guide.

    What MOSFET you got?

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: Looking for a mosfet guide.

      I havent, i have no idea on the subject, so i need to know, what to get and how to do it lol
      B&T MP5SD5

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      • #4
        Re: Looking for a mosfet guide.

        I see :D

        Check out: http://extreme-fire.com/

        (Note to mods, they only sell mofsets. Something Zero One don't.)


        I've spoken to the guy recently, and he is a great chap. Everything is open source, and all the help on here to how to install etc.

        What you running it on? And what's the reason for the mosfet? I can help point you at the right kind of one to choose if you like.

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        • #5
          Re: Looking for a mosfet guide.

          What do you mean by running it on? Do you need to be running on lipo batterys? The reason for it is that, i heard it gives a better trigger response and i like upgrading my gun lol.
          B&T MP5SD5

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          • #6
            Re: Looking for a mosfet guide.

            Well.... lol.

            There are a number of reasons somebody might want to stick in a mosfet. The most common is for high voltage battery and high rate of fire set ups.

            I personally didn't think there was an awful lot of different in response between when I added a mosfet to my 8.4v battery set up. I believe you can start to see some snappier responses with a 9.6v battery.

            That being said, the best responses come from lipo batteries. Unlike the nihm's used in most guns, they are much better at providing a big spike of power when the motor/gears go from sitting still to spinning. Problem being, with lipo it will increase the rate of fire quite a lot normally. Which is going to give problems on a stock set up, if not straight away, it will wear quicker.

            What I've done (or doing!) is get a 11.1v lipo battery. But using the SW-Panther mosfet you can reduce the rate of fire, and the guy who makes them can install a separate piece of software on there which gives full power to the first shot, but then on the rest brings it down to give a less gearbox crunching rate of fire.

            That mosfet cost £50 to the UK, plus a lipo charger at £25 from ebay and a 11.1v battery for the same price. So all in, £100 could get you some super fast response.

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