QUICRUN Mini24 ESC

This is the second one of these that I've purchased, and both work just flawlessly with the rigs that I have. They're inexpensive, connect easily, and just plain work without a problem. I recommend them to folks looking for a quick, easy solution that doesn't cost too much.

I actually bought this as an expirement to see if I could make the cheap setup spektrum has to be usable, and it makes a 2pole sensor less inrunner motor run almost as smooth as a 10 pole outrunner. It has moments where cogging is an issue but that is purely a motor issue not the esc. I love the ease of programming with the card and the many settings you have to work with. I was pleasantly surprised to see this esc has foc which makes it feel even smoother. I’m going to get an injora fat viper to run with this to get the true experience but even with a sub-par motor this esc does some very heavy lifting.

I'm using this in my somewhat heavy 3s TRX4M build. I have the Furitek 3450kv 1212 motor and had been driving it with the MoFo RC AM32 bit ESC. What I didn't like about the ESC I had before is that I could not do 100% throttle... it would not drive the motor to full RPM, so I had to reduce it to about 80% in my radio to keep it from freaking out. This worked fine, but I really wanted that extra 20% throttle, WITHOUT having to succumb to Furitek's spendy ESC. Fast Forward to now, and good ol' Hobbywing have entered the game with this little guy. One of the killer features for me is the inclusion of the adjustable drag brake. Very cool! Decent price, easy to program, tiny and made by HW, what's not to like? After about an hour of use, I can make the following observations that may impact your decision to go with this ESC: This was made to be used in RTRs. If you have a very heavy brassed out rig, or all wheel steering, this won't be great. While the BEC can be set to 7.4 volts, they used tiny 22 gauge wires for the battery, and TINSY 28 gauge wires to connect the ESC to the receiver; your servo's wires are nearly four times the size of the wires that will be ultimately delivering power to your servos. The power-in wires cannot be upgraded as they're epoxied into the case, and the wires that will power your servo go into what looks like a PH1 sized connector, smaller than you'd use to plug in an FPV camera. Tiny. The drag brake is effective, however there's PWM noise! Not sure how this is even possible when using sinusoidal motor control. The AM32 ESC was completely silent. The drag brake is strong, but the holding power brake is very weak, at least on the 1212 motor. Having the ability to change the drag brake force from a channel is great, however it still comes on suddenly, and then gradually... it never really feels consistent like it would if you were using a Fusion motor If you've used an AM32 ESC and are familiar with the programmer, some of these programming options will be familiar to you as well; basically you can allocate a portion of the throttle to be "slow" and then set up to 30% "force" to be applied while in that mode. Like the AM32, this ESC transitions from sinusoidal to normal drive mode, and there is a step you can feel as it transitions. Each ESC has its own way of manifesting the fact that it's trying to do sensored things, but is not sensored, and none are perfect. Low speed drive is Excellent. Probably a little better than the AM32, with less cogging and about equal torque. No PWM noise at low speed, only when braking, and again the brake hold ability really quite sucks. Ultimately, this is a great ESC to use in a Fun Toy Car build. If you're going for a high performance rock monster, this won't be the ESC for you. I like it because it lets me blast around in "sport mode" and ease to a stop, or crawl around in "precision mode" and lock to a dead stop; lots of flexibility if you like to tinker with your transmitter mixer settings. NOT the kind of polish I have come to expect from a HW product. This feels one tier above slapped together, and has "wait for revision two" written all over it. But for $45, it's a nice option and is much more user friendly than the MoFo RC AM32 unit. Get both and but each in their own build :) Happy RC'ing.

Why did you pick this product vs others?: Very good product

First off Ill let you know I bought this as a replacement for a faulty injora mbl32 that was a nightmare for a few days. Also it runs injora fat viper better the the supposed perfectly paired mbl32 combo. And easier to program than that trash am32 pc software. Save yourself a headache, spend an extra 10$ on the quicrun mini24.

I have 2 other escs, and they are fine, but this quickrun esc is wayyyy smoother on 2s and 3s. It comes rtr no programming needed though I bought the programmer haven't had to use it. The video is the quickrun esc paired with an injora fat viper 2400 on 2s. Smooth and tons of torque.

Running with injora fat viper 3s scx. Outstanding. Quiet running,smooth throttle,great low end control. Already had 2 in1 in 1/10th,program card etc made this a brainless choice.

Great ESC. Very small, so easy to place into any build. Very easy to program, provides good power and speed and is much quieter than anything stock. My only issues with this ESC are the powerband curve and the fact it doesn't come with a program card. This ESC has great slow crawl, but there is a point in the throttle curve where the transition from low speed to medium speed is very apparent. If you're looking for a smooth runner, this is not the one. But for ease of use, you can't get better.