| You could use it but you will have to keep track of the voltage yourself.
| It is not going to cut out at the proper voltage level for a 3 cell LiPo.
|
| Here is a link to the info page. Note that this esc has been discontinued
| in favor of a 35 amp LiPo compatible esc.
|
|
formatting link
|
| Replacement esc that is LiPo compatible.
...
Of course, by `LiPo compatible' you mean that either 1) the cutoff
voltage is configurable, or 2) it's default is appropriate for
whatever number of LiPo cells you're using.
Most ESCs that aren't adjustable cut off around 5-6 volts. For a two
cell LiPo pack, they'll usually work as is. Yes, 5 volts works out to
2.5 volts per cell, which is too low, but if the battery is under load
the voltage will drop a bit anyways.
In any event, you don't really
_need_ an ESC that knows when to cut
off. Instead, it should be quite obvious to you when the batteries
are running out of juice -- the power will go way down first.
As long as you're paying attention and actually land the plane when
you notice that the power is going down, you'll not have any problems.
The only possible exception that I see is a motorized glider where you
may fly it far out and a loss of power may not be very noticable.