This item is discontinued and no longer available for purchase. You may want to search our site for a similar item.
This is the Hitec HFP-20 Digital Servo Programmer/Tester. This programmer allows you to set many functions in the servo such as overload protection settings which enables you to shut down the servo if there is too much load current, maximum angle of servo rotation, direction of rotation, servo speed, fail safe settings, end point position, neutral position and more. The servo testing function works with all brands of servos and allows you to test the receiver voltage, servo resolution and other parameters and can be done either manually or using a built in automatic test function.
The Hitec HFP-20 Digital Servo Programmer / Tester is the perfect answer to "matching" sets of servos for your projects.
Programmable Features
It's a servo and transmitter tester too! Use the HFP-20 as a servo tester for any brand of servos. It displays transmitter pulse width, voltage to the servo, and has both an auto and manual servo travel function. The HFP-20 is housed in a solid aluminum case with a 4.8V rechargeable nicad internal battery, uses an easy to read LCD display and is a great addition to the extensive Hitec digital servo product line.
The Hitec HFP-20 Digital Servo Programmer / Tester is the perfect answer to "matching" sets of servos for your projects.
Programmable Features
- Reset to factory default
- End and center points
- Direction of rotation
- Dead band width
- Failsafe point
- Speed (reduction only)
- Overload protection
- Servo Resolution mode
It's a servo and transmitter tester too! Use the HFP-20 as a servo tester for any brand of servos. It displays transmitter pulse width, voltage to the servo, and has both an auto and manual servo travel function. The HFP-20 is housed in a solid aluminum case with a 4.8V rechargeable nicad internal battery, uses an easy to read LCD display and is a great addition to the extensive Hitec digital servo product line.
This product was added to our catalog on December 20, 2007