15. Left Arm slider
16. Right Arm slider
THE Nickel Metal Hydride (NI-MH) RC TRANSMITTER BATTERY
The NI-MH RC transmitter battery will last about 5-6 hours on a full charge. Charge the
battery for 16 hours. A charge jack is provided on the transmitter for recharging its
internal batteries. This round jack is located on the right side of the radio control. (See
the radio control diagram) The RC power switch must be in the off position when the
charger is plugged into it and must remain in the off position while charging. A light on
the charger will be on, when charging.
To avoid a RC battery going dead during a presentation, start the program with a fully
charged battery or be aware of how much charge there is left in the battery. If you have
an extra battery or the optional 110 Volt RC Power Supply, you can connect one of
these and keep going.
To install the NI-MH battery pack you need to take the back cover off the RC.
Caution: Do not overcharge the batteries as this could cause permanent damage to the
transmitter batteries. (Doubling the normal charging time is the type of over charging
that is meant here, and the battery getting hot.) When the battery level needle goes in
the red, the robot should be turned off because the robot could act erratic without the
transmitter signal.
To remove back cover, slide
the tabs as shown.
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