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Trying to read up on it, checking online for possible compatibility issues with the servo, (Futaba S3003) the new t/r (SkyFly FS-14X/FS-A6) are apparently digital but the servo isnt I think, so again wondering if that could be an issue ??
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A clever computerised radio should have a menu option to switch to the 1980s ~50Hz pwm on its receiver outputs if it's mentioned in the instructions.
Your receiver has 6 pwm and no RSSI so a transmitter should be set accordingly to 50Hz pwm
A radio failsafe should already be picked up by Ralph's simple first-step checks and a servo held in position will offer resistance to you trying to move the arm.
If you want information on what you can diagnose with a voltmeter I have listed it below, step by step.
It picks up a receiver outputting a failsafe pulse and also a radio set to SERIAL or FAST rate .
A battery powered voltage scope is a gold standard diagnostic tool and take you directly to the root of many problems you can't see or make sense of. A digital multimeter is the next best thing and probably ahead of a servo tester in your toolbox priority list.
The voltmeter check explained In voltmeter mode you should pick up the voltage sweeping from 0.2 to 0.4 volts as you move the corresponding transmitter stick.
Spectrum at 100Hz would double the readings.
300Hz (HEC) shows as a sixfold increase in voltage and the analogue servo doesn't like that.
Further background information:
True analogue servos differ only that they use analogue timing components in capacitors and resistors and not quartz crystals .
They take digital inputs. The older analogue timing method is frequency dependant which was not designed in the 60s to cope at 300Hz (HEC) rate which enables a faster response time in a servo design
An S3003 servo will cope with Spektrum's 100Hz rate. It is not recommended to operate analogue servos at a 300Hz rate but there should be an obvious sign. S3003 and other Futaba servos are designed to handle lower 2 volt signal pulses so that wasn't ever a problem. Hitec & other no-name asian and aftermarket brands like Fleet used cmos input level chips so recommend a minimum 3 volt. It's those brands that don't work with some radios if you use 5 cell NiMH or Alkaline receiver packs.