Auto news on Youtube Feb 5 2018

Hey, I'm Hunter from Skillthrive and in this tutorial you'll design this mobile

savings app user interface in Sketch. In part 1, you'll create the first section

of the mobile app user interface by creating a blurred image section with a

gradient overlay. Then you'll add the section title and an easy menu icon to finish.

Hey, I'm Hunter from Skillthrive and welcome to the first lesson in this Sketch

app tutorial. If you remember on Skillthrive, be sure to download all the

assets for this course. If you're not a member, no worries, it's absolutely free

to join! There's a link in the description that will take you to a

registration page where you can join. Let's go ahead and get started and jump

into Sketch. The first thing I'm going to do is create an artboard, so "A" on

the keyboard. I'm going to drag out and create an artboard. Set the width to 414 and

I want to set the height to 953. Then click enter. Then click on this here

to rename the artboard. I'm going to name this something like "Saving App Screen 1."

Then I'm going to create the first section here, which is going to

be used to mask out the image of New York City. So, "R" on the keyboard to

bring up the rectangle tool. I'm going to draw a rectangle here at about 400

pixels high...there we go. Then turn off the border. I'm going to drag in this

New York City picture that I included in the course files. Position it somewhere

like this – I might make it a little smaller. Then I'm going

to select this rectangle and this picture layer. I'm wanting to mask this out.

I'm going to come and expand this, come back into my image, and add a gaussian

blur. I'm going to set this to 3 pixels, so something really subtle.

I'm going to come back into this as well and actually add a linear gradient fill.

When I click on fill, I can come over to this linear gradient and I'm going to add

another point here . Come to all three of

these points and set a hex code value so that hex code is going to be 000311.

Then we'll go ahead and copy that, command C, hit enter, and then want to set

this value to 0. Come into this point, paste that hex code, set this value to 30.

Then on this one, I'm going to paste it and then keep the value at 100, I'm going

to zoom out. I'm going to bring this zero point all the way to the top of this

image. I'm going to bring this one down, which is the 30, and on this one I want

it to be darker about right here. I want it to be that pure color, so

something like that looks good. The next thing I'm going to do is actually

just add the title here. So, "T" to bring up the text tool. I'm going to click, and the

text that I'm using is the Montserrat, which is a free Google font that I'll

include as well in the course files if you don't already have it. For this

title, what I'm going to do is use the Ultra Light. I'm going to have the color

set to a little bit of an off-white here. The size to 41 and the character to

1.4. Then go ahead and type in what we want to here, so "New York Trip."

Then I want this to be about 50 pixels from the top, it's about 30 for now.

Then about 30 from the left...alright, there we go.

Now what we want to do is to go ahead and create a shadow on this,

Let's go ahead and come into shadows here and on the color I'm going to set

an actual hex code here, which will be 7b7d8c.

Then go ahead and save this color down here in my color palette.

I'm going to set this to a little bit of a lower value here,

something like 30%. Then on the blur I want to turn that to 5.

Then I can actually add this to the color palette. Go ahead and delete this one because I don't

need to add that one. Alright, so there we go, this adds a really subtle shadow here.

The next thing I want to do is create the menu icon at the top, so to do that I

want to use the rounded rectangle tool. So, "U" on our keyboard to bring that

tool up. I'm going to drag this out, I want to turn off the border and on the fill.

I'm going to pick this down here, which is the "FA" all the way across.

On the width here, on the larger one, I want it to be set to 36 and I want the height to

be set to 4. I can go ahead and duplicate that by

holding alt and then dragging it down. Then set the width

on this one to 27. I want to line these up. There we go, 25.

I would do about 5 pixels from that one. Go ahead and select both

of these and command G to group those. I'm just going to name this "menu icon."

Then with that new grouping selected I'm going to come into shadow and I'm going

to just add this shadow here. Make sure that on the blur it's 5.

That's it for this first part of this tutorial. In next one, what

we're going to do is focus on the actual savings progress bar, which is going to

sit here in the center of this section. I'll go ahead and see you in that part of this tutorial.

In part two, you'll design the savings progress bar with shapes and learn a

handy trick using border gap and dash properties. Then you'll use the text tool

to design a savings amount and wrap up by creating a button with the rounded

rectangle tool. The first thing we do here is create a perfect circle, so hit "O"

to bring of the oval tool. Click, hold, shift, and drag to create a perfect circle.

Come over to our width here. I'm going to go ahead and set a predefined

number here to 340. Place it somewhere in the center, about right here looks good.

Then I'm going to hit "R" to bring up the rectangle tool. I'm using this to

create a mask in order to show only part of the circle that we want in order to

create the progress bar. Let's go ahead and draw out a rectangle here and

I'm going to do it a little bit past center. Center is about right here, and I'm

going to go a little bit past that to about a point right here. The part beneath

this is the part that I'm thinking about showing, so this part down here is

going to go away. The first thing we want to do is actually make sure we have the oval

on top of this rectangle. Then select both of these and then click mask.

Now you can see that we have just a part of the circle that we want to see.

We need to come into this mask and turn off the fill and then come back into this

oval and turn off the fill as well. Now we can just see that we have this border.

Then we come in to the border and set a color here. The color I want to use is

a really nice, bright green–here is the hex code. I'm going to set a

thickness to 8.5 and then want to come over and click on this gear icon.

If you've seen my last tutorial, this process will feel very similar.

The first I'm going to do is create a rounded edge. Then I'm going to

come into the gap here. This is a number that I am actually getting from

an equation, which is the diameter of the circle multiplied by PI, or 3.14.

I already did the math for you and that number is

is 1067.6. Then on dash I can enter a number anywhere from 1 to the value of

this gap in order to fill the border more or less. A number like 720 is

going to give me an a nice number here. Then in order to bring this over

more to the left I can come into rotate and move this over, so something like

this I think looks good. Now we can duplicate this, so

command C command V. On the bottom layer I can come into the oval and I can

pick a color here–this off-white that we've been using. I can set

this value to, let's say something like 3.5. I can drop down the alpha to 30.

Come into this gear icon and just go ahead and delete these values. Now you can

see that we get this nice, you know, kind of shows us the rest of the way

that we have until we hit our goal. Now let's go ahead and create

these circle points down here, which is going to break up

this graphic that we have here. To do that, I'm going to hit "O" again on my

keyboard. I want to hold shift, drag this out, and I'm going to actually set this to a

predefined width of 12 pixels. I'm going to turn off the fill and on the

thickness here. I'm going to set something like 3.5 and set the

color here to this off-white that we've been using. Then I want to click alt and

then drag this out. I'm going to go ahead and position this in a spot I think

looks good, something like that looks good, so that's about 35 from the edge, 50

from the bottom. Move this over two, move this over up two. Alright, so there we go.

I'm going zoom out to see how those look.

I think those look good. Let's go ahead and group these as well. Now what we can

do is we can create the dollar amount right here. So lets go ahead and hit "T" on

our keyboard. The first thing we're going to do is create the actual dollar sign.

I'm still using the same typeface, but on this one I'm going to

set a weight to extra light. I'm going to set a size to 32, and then I'm going

to type in a dollar sign here. Whoops, go ahead and set that back to extra light

and set that to 32. There we go. Then we can type in a dollar sign so that's its

own layer. Go ahead and hit "T" again to create a new one, which is going to

represent the dollar amount. On this one I'm going to use ultra light. I'm going

to set the size to 71 and I'm going to set the character here to 4.

Then type in a number here like 435. Move this over then we'll hit "T"

again. This is going to represent the cent amount. That's going to be ultra

light as well, but I'm going to drop the size down to 31. Let's go ahead and

keep the character, actually let's bump up the character to 7.75 and then type

in a number here like 65. Then I'm going to place it a little bit

off-center. I'm going to come up just a little bit, something like that I think.

Then maybe move both of these over from the dollar sign. Maybe bring

down the dollar sign just a little bit. Let's zoom out, get an idea what

that looks like. Alright, I think it looks pretty good.

Let's go ahead and group these together. I'm holding shift, I select

these, command G, and then I can just name this something like "amount." Then I

can just move this whole grouping in the center, something like 90 from the top of

this is what I think it looks good. The next thing I'm going to do is add

the contribute button. Let's go ahead now and zoom in and create the oval here,

or the rounded button. To do that, I'm going to use the rounded rectangle tool.

So, "U" again, drag this out. Let's go ahead and for this

set a button to 195 and set a height to 43. I'm going to turn off the fill, come

in to the border, and select this off-white. I'm going to increase the

thickness to 2, then I'm going to double click on this so we can edit the corners.

Then I'm going to select outside of this, hold, and then drag–that way I can

select all four corners. Then go ahead and just drag this all the way

over so we get perfectly rounded corners. Alright, I think that looks good.

Then we can go ahead and add the the text in here, which is going to say

"contribute." So "T" to bring up a text, click, and let's go ahead and keep this one–

actually change this one to the light. I'm going to set a size here to 20 and

I'm going to do the character at something like 1.4. Then in all caps,

I'm going to type in "contribute."

Go ahead and center this. Go ahead and group these, command G. Get an idea of

what the spacing looks like. Go ahead and center that. Alright, I think it looks good.

There's one more thing you want to do in this section and that's to

add a couple values down here in order to show, you know, this one is at zero

dollars and this amount over here is the goal amount. Again, "T" on our keyboard and

I'm going to click. I want to make this a lot smaller, probably something like 12.

I'm going to go ahead and type in something like zero and then like a dollar amount.

Move this over just a little bit, hold option to duplicate that, type

in a value here like 600. I have to make sure these are the same distance from

the bottom–29,29. Those are centered to about the edge of this. This one is the

center to that. Alright, so that looks good. That's everything for this

section. In the next one, we're going to focus on the next section, which is going

to be our recent transactions. I'll go ahead and see you in that one.

In part three, you'll design the recent transaction cards by using a combination

of shapes and text layers. In the last part of this tutorial what we're going

to do is create the recent transaction section down here at the bottom of this

app screen. The first I'm going to do is create a rectangle. Let's go ahead

and create a rectangle here for this section and go ahead and just fill this

entire white space. Turn off the border and on the fill I'm going to use that

color that we used to create the gradient from the first

part of this tutorial, which is this one here. Then we can go ahead and

make sure that's lined up. Let's go ahead and add a title here to this.

Click and type in "recent transactions." I'm going to double-click and select

this and I'm going to keep this at light, but go ahead and increase

this to a size of 22 and a character at 1.4 as well. Then we can

center this, something like this. I think 30 from the top of this is nice for now.

Then the next thing we want to do is create the transaction boxed elements.

To do that, I'm going to hit "R" on my keyboard to bring up the rectangle tool.

I'm going to click and drag this out and I'm going to set a width here to 350 and

a height to 80.

I'm going to come into the fill and I'm going to set the fill to this off-white,

but drop the opacity down to 30%. On the border, I'm going to set this to the

off-white as well but I'm going to keep that at a hundred percent. Then I'm

going to come in and select this to round the corners

just a little bit, not too much.

Then I'm going to duplicate this rectangle, so command C, command V and

then I'm going to drag this over. On this width, I'm going to set it to about

50 pixels. This is where we're going to put our date. On this one, on the

fill, I'm going to make sure that this is at 30% as well.

Let's go ahead now and create the date month and the date day.

To do that, I'm going to hit "T" to bring up the text tool and I'm going to keep this at

light, but drop down the size to 12 and the character I'm going to drop down

to 1. Then, in all caps, I'm going to just type in a month here, so "Jan" for

January. Go ahead and position this somewhere

like this. Hit "T" again so I can type in the date day. On this one, I want to

do ultra light and I'm going to set the size to 23 and the character to 1.4.

Go ahead and type in a number here, so 14. Go ahead and position that about

5 pixels from the date. Go ahead and select these three. I'm going to command

G. Go ahead and name this "date box" and then just do this as "date."

Now I can go ahead and up position these in the center. Let's go ahead and

zoom out and see what that looks like. I might move the date up just a little bit

and then select this. Alright, I think that looks good. Now what we

can do is create some information over here that the user can use as well.

Again, "T" on a keyboard to bring up the text tool. I'm going to use the weight

this time at light and then I want to just do size at 22 and the character I

want to leave at 1.4. I'm going to, in all caps, type in the word "saved."

It just kind of a gives the user the idea that this transaction is

actually saved towards their goal here that they're trying to achieve. Then I'm

going to create something underneath this, kind of information for the card

that was used to process this payment. I'm going to hit "T" again, click, and on this

one I'm going to do extra light. On the size I'm going to do something

a little smaller, something like 15 pixels and the character at 1.4 should be just fine.

Then, in all caps, I'm going to do "Visa" and then just some random numbers.

Zoom in and position these a little nicer. Go ahead and while these

are selected, command G. Let's go ahead and do grouping here. The last one to

do is create a number, so something similar to what I did up here. I want the dollar sign

to be of different sizes–give a little bit more variety to this part of the graphic.

To do that, let's go ahead and create the dollar sign. So, "T" again on our keyboard

and click. On this one, keep it at extra light, set the size

here to a little bit smaller, something like 17 pixels and the character at 1.4

should be fine. Let's go ahead and just do a dollar sign. That should be good for now.

Then "T" again. Let's go ahead and do the

dollar amount. On this one, I do ultra light and go ahead and bump this up to

38 and on the character I'm actually going to bump this up as well to 2.

Then type in a number here like 12. Then "T" again. I'm going to type

in the cent amount and on this one I'm going to do a weight of light.

Let's do a lot smaller, something like 17 and a character at 4. Then type in

the amount, something like 75. Now we can go ahead and play around with the

spacing here. I want to get an idea. I'm going to come up here and look at this.

so when I'm spacing this it's somewhat similar.

This is a little bit above center and then a little bit above–something like

that. Let's go ahead and select

these layers, command G, do something so we know what it is. Go ahead and space

this out somewhere nice. I think this is about 15 from that edge, so let's try

about 15 from this as well. I think if we zoom out here I might actually

move this in just a little bit.

Slide it up about 11 pixels from the side. Let's go ahead and actually move this card

down. Go ahead and actually select all of this,

command G, and name this card one and just turn

this off and on so we make sure we're on the right one. Now we can move this

whole thing down. Let's move it about

to 30 as well. Now what I can do is I can hold alt and drag these out and

duplicate these. Space them out 30 pixels from each other. Now what I'm going to

do is come through and just change all this information so it's a little bit

more varied. I'm going to speed through this so I'm not

boring you guys with some of the, you know, some of the same details, but you

guys will get an idea of how I can make some of the changes here to add a little more variety.

You guys can see how I went through and changed from those values just to

add a little bit more variety to this design. Looking at this from the

zoomed out view, I want to come and select all these cards. Before I select

them, let's make sure that we actually rename these so we know which ones they are.

Then once we are done renaming these, we can come in and just space them

out a little bit. Then once I space out. well we'll be done with this tutorial.

Let's go ahead and select these, move these down just a little bit.

Then I'm going to remove this vertical guide and just one final look

at this. Giving this one last look I think it looks it looks good.

The spacing looks nice on all the elements here. Let's go ahead and

wrap this one up. Congrats on finishing this course! If you liked it, please

give it a thumbs up and subscribe. If you haven't already, become a free member

so you can download these course files, including the sketch file that I built

today. Again, I'm Hunter from Skillthrive and I'll see you in the next one.

For more infomation >> Create a mobile savings app user interface in Sketch – Sketch App Tutorial - Duration: 28:31.

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HOW TO BUILD A DIY ELECTRIC ⚡ SKATEBOARD TUTORIAL - VESC & RC REMOTE CONFIGURATION - PART 3 - Duration: 21:36.

What's up eskaters Neil with Big Kids and on this channel we talk about

DIY tips, vendors, and the electric skateboard community. If you're new here

please consider subscribing and hitting that notification button to keep updated

on videos like this one. Also check out the show notes below for any information

and links I leave in the description. This video is part three of my DIY

electric skateboard build where I configure the VSC

and the RC remote but before I do I'd like to mention the giveaway sponsor of

this episode build get boards for the sealed motors two battery packs bill

give boards has quality parts at a fair price for your DIY project if you

haven't already check out the online store and for those of that entered the

raffle giveaway from the last video I'll be announcing two winners at the end of

this video so feel free to skip to the end for the rest of you that want to see

how to configure the V ESC and the RC remote let's go the better electronic

speed controller or the ESC is a speed controller that revolutionized the

Eastgate seen before the V ESC the DIY community rely on speed controllers that

were used in RC vehicles the VSC developed by Benjamin Vetter is an

open-source controller made specifically for Electric skateboards what makes the

V ESC an awesome option is that you could configure your settings via

software called BLDC tool that better developed and because the B ESC is an

open-source project they're actually improved versions of the BLDC tool that

were created by the DIY community for this project we're going to need the BES

see the BLDC tool an RC remote and receiver and a servo connector power up

your board because the V ESC will need current in order to be configured use a

mini USB to plug into your B and then connect it to your Mac or

Windows computer you'll then want to download the BLDC tool from the links

below so after you're all connected you're gonna want to open up BLDC tool I

have BLDC tool and the V ESC firmware on this is 2.18 which is the correct

version for my b/c hardware my hardware is 4.12 they do have a vest 6 out as

well but you're gonna want to check your ve SC to see what hardware version it is

then you'll want to connect to one of the comforts if you look up here in the

upper right hand corner you'll see the different ports that are there in my

case there's just one sometimes you may see more than one up here and you don't

have to worry you could choose either one and you know

through trial and error find out which one is yours and then just choose

connect if you look at the bottom that will now show my status as connected

once we're connected we could now read the default configuration of what the

manufacturer had sent this ves C configured F so here we go these are the

default configurations and the two things are going to change on this motor

tab is the motor is the current limits and the voltage limits everything else

we're going to keep the same so let's start out with the motor max the motor

max is the maximum amount of current the V ESC is supplying to the motor a value

that is too high will overheat the motor if it's over the max rated watts of the

motor as the motor can't withstand you know that amount of current so to find

the highest amp setting for your motor we'll use this equation amps equals

watts divided by volts so take your motors max wattage and divide by your

battery's voltage in this case we're using the 63 70 full quarter

from torque boards which has a max wattage of 3000 150 watts our battery

voltage you know we can find out by taking the number of cells which is 10

and multiplying that by the nominal voltage of each shell which is 3.7 volts

so 3000 150 watts divided by 10 s times 3 point 7 equals 85 0.14 amps so now

that I know the max amps that my motor can potentially handle I want to set it

to a value below 85 amps just to be on the safe side so I'm gonna put it at 60

amps which i think is a reasonable setting for my 63 seven border so now

we're going to move to the motor min regen motor min is the amperage that

would be generated and applied for breaking I weigh about 150 pounds so you

know I'm gonna change the default setting the lower the value when

ignoring the negative sign will give you less braking pressure while a higher

value will give you more braking power I'll set this to negative 45

I suggest you know testing different values until you're really comfortable

with how it works for you so now we're going to move on to the battery max this

value is the max number of amps that the ve C will allow from the battery to the

load so the load meaning your motor what I usually do to find the max capability

of my battery is to use this formula amp hours times the C rating equals amps I

multiply the a power rating by the C rating of the battery pack and then

divide by the number of motors in my case I have a five thousand milliamp

battery or a 5 amp hour battery and I multiply that by 30 C and that equals

out to 150 amps total continuous current so now I divide that number by the

number of motors I have and then you have the max amp so you can safely

discharge so now we know the battery's

capabilities in regards to its max continuous current 150 amps is more than

enough to support the load in this case because the B ESC has a 50 amp

continuous current limit and up to 240 and bursts to be safe I'll set my max

battery value to about 15 amps so now we're going to move on to the battery

and regen this value affects your braking at higher speeds as well as

regenerative braking so when braking the motor regenerates energy that is sent to

the BSC to be redistributed to the battery to get this value you always

want to be safe to set it to charge at to C of the capacity in my case I have a

fine a power battery times 2 C equals 10 amps so this doesn't necessarily mean

you'll always be charging at 10 amps so if this is not enough braking power for

you you can always set it a little bit higher but I'm just to be conservative

I'm going to put it at 10 amps absolute max will leave this alone and what

you're going to want to do next is to click right configuration this will set

those values to the felices right the configuration to the V ESC and these

will be your new values make sure on the bottom right hand corner it says that it

has written and we're gonna move on but let's move over here to the voltage

limits the minimum input voltage we could leave at 8 if you want to set it

to be lower that's fine too my buddy at I am deluxe he sets his at 6 because

apparently it helps when testing but it really doesn't have a huge effect when

you lower it this little 6 8 should be fine the maximum input voltage we could

leave that alone and then the battery cutoff start is

this is a pretty important value so like RC batteries have a voltage range of 4.2

volts at a full voltage and then 3.0 volts are completely empty the battery

cutoff start is the voltage I want to start slowing down the battery as kind

of like a basically like warning that I'm reaching the cutoff voltage for your

battery health you do not want to drain the battery down to 3.0 or 0 what is

recommended for a battery health is that you do not go below 3.5 3.5 volts for

lipo batteries I know for lithium-ion batteries you can actually go a lot

lower than that but four lipos three point five volts going anywhere below

that is it recommended so I usually set the battery cutoff to about three point

six to kind of start slowing down and then battery cutoff end is when the V

ESC reaches the input value it will stop the board as as if it's like out of

power in this case I want to set the value to three point five like I

mentioned I don't want to go below three point five you can if you want to

increase your range but going below that too often will shorten the lifespan of

your batteries so now that we have that let's write the configuration again

so next up we're going to do a motor detection and the motor detection is

done within the BLDC tab so click over to that the V ESC will optimize its

performance based on your specific motor settings in order to do this we'll want

to go to the bottom left hand of the screen and then click start detection

you'll then see the motor spin and you'll also hear kind of a strange sound

once you've completed start detection you'll notice some new values under the

detection results right here you'll want to move those values up to where it says

sensorless communication mode right here under that there are three fields the

integrator limit the internal limit min ERP M and the B EMF coupling what we'll

want to do is transfer the motor detection values to the corresponding

fields under the sensor list communication when inputting the values

it's best to round up to the nearest whole number so in this case integrator

limit is 128 point nine four so we'll just bring this up to 130 in the ERP M

limit don't worry about that leave that the same the B EMF coupling is set to

756 so we'll just set that to 760 then you're gonna want to write configuration

and make sure in the status bar in the lower right hand corner it shows that

you've written and we're good to go here so let's step away from BLDC tool for a

second and connect the receiver to the BES C as well as the RC remote and bind

these together this is the trigger style type of RC remote that I

bought from DIY electric I'll leave a link below and there are a lot of

different types so your process might be a little bit different this but this is

kind of gonna be kind of the basic process so what we want to do here and

I've kind of gotten a head start is you want to have a servo plug that you could

also purchase pretty much from any DIY electric skateboard vendor and we're

going to be plugging it in to channel two you want to make sure that the

neutral side is on the outside of channel two and the neutral side is

always the black lead so let's do that

now that that's connected we're gonna want to connect this to the V ESC now

just for example reason I'm going to show you this VES see if we get up close

you could see this is right here there's these three pins

there's these three pins right here and that's where you're gonna want to plug

in the RCR the the receiver servo so that's what we're gonna do you're also

going to want to make sure that the neutral line is facing out and now that

we've got that connected you'll also need a binding loop key this usually

comes with your RC remote so after you've gotten this loop key you're going

to want to put that into channel 4 there's no particular way to plug this

in so either way whatever way fits so if you see here that's what it looks like

now that we have everything in place you take your remote and this could be

different for every different remote but I'll be doing this for example and

you're gonna want to hold down the pair button and turn it on you'll see a red

flashing light and then you're gonna want to turn on your electric skateboard

and you'll see a flashing light on the receiver what you're gonna want to do is

wait until the red light on the RC remote is solid and then you're gonna

want to turn it off then turn this off and you're gonna want to pull the

binding plug out and I'll turn this back on and check it if it paired now let's

get back to BLDC tool so let's reconnect to BLDC tool again I've plugged in my

USB into the VSC and also into my computer you're going to want to choose

the con port in this case again just the one for me connect and then check the

lower right hand corner in the status bar to make sure you're connected we're

gonna configure the RC remote so that it's optimized and the best way to do

that is you're going to want to click on app configuration tab and then read the

configuration that current that we currently have right now it's in ppm

ppm is basically any RC 2.4 gigahertz remote so we're going to just keep it 2

ppm you could also use ppm and you art or you art nunchuck those are all like

like different things like the Bluetooth app that you could use you could use the

Nintendo nunchuck which was pretty popular at one time but in our case in

this we're going to use the RC remote so

that's going to be ppm I'm gonna choose the ppm tab over here to get to the

configuration and before we move forward I suggest that we disable this just so

that it's not going to be connected to the motor at the moment and you know

just kind of keep noise down for now and we're gonna write configuration so

now that two values that we're going to be changing is the minimum and the

maximum pulse width and in order to get those values right now we have them set

to one and two which are just the default we're gonna have to test our RC

demote and so what we want to do here is click the Display button and this bar is

basically you're gonna see it go up and down when you hit the throttle on your

remote so in this case I'm hitting down the throttle and it's going to 89% so

you want this to go up to 100% and then when I hit the brake it should go down

to zero which it is right here if you look to the right of that there is a

value which will be putting in the minimum and maximum pulse rate all right

so let's hit the throttle and the value that we're seeing there it's kind of a

weird finicky value but it looks like 1.89 so for the maximum pulse width

value instead of two we're gonna change that to

one point eight nine nine yeah and then we're gonna break and that takes us down

to the pulse-width of 0.99 so we'll change that and then when you're done

with that you're gonna want to write configuration so that it writes it to

the V ESC and now this should go to one hundred and this will go down to zero

perfect so we're done configuring the RC remote and what we want to do is get out

on the road but before we do you want to click on current no reverse with brake

click that and write configuration and now that that's ready to go you have

connection to the motor from the RC remote and let's disconnect from the B

ESC and get out of here all right so hope you found that a

tutorial helpful please keep in mind that you should use this video just as a

reference if you want to learn more about the V ESC go to the electric

skateboard builders forum for more in-depth Theory troubleshooting and ways

to optimize your performance and if you missed anything from part one or two of

my videos those videos are up on my youtube channel as well now that you're

prepared to build your own electric skateboard what do you guys the Eastgate

community find most challenging I'd love to hear from you so post your thoughts

in the comments below and remember if you join the bill kit boards giveaway

from the last video I'll be announcing the winner coming up always thanks for

stopping by don't forget to hit that like button and if you want to see more

videos like this one you can always subscribe take care and peace who's

thanks to our sponsor bill kickboards from

offering these parts for a raffle giveaway if you haven't checked him out

go do check go check them out we're gonna start off by doing the 97

millimeter fly with a clone giveaway and we have a random name generator right

here this is my daughter Leila and she's gonna pick the name

and the winner is Evan Emma Evan M congratulations you are

the owner of some 90 millimeter flywheel clones so now we're gonna do these

awesome motor mounts these are great they're one thick piece of aluminum

we're gonna be giving away two of them and the winner of this is

and the winner is many Martinez many Martinez you just won

a set of motor mounts congratulations say bye