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Ninebot Max ESC Generations: Difference between revisions
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Late in 2021/early 2022, Ninebot released a second version of the G30/Max ESC. | Late in 2021/early 2022, Ninebot released a second version of the G30/Max ESC(Electronic Speed Controller). | ||
Rather than using the well-known STM32 chip most of the previous ESCs were based on, it used an AT32 chip. | Rather than using the well-known STM32 chip most of the previous ESCs were based on, it used an AT32 chip. | ||
This chip is not compatible with | This chip is not compatible with currently available CFW (Custom Firmware), though [[SHFW]] is currently testing support for it. | ||
==Gen 1== | ==Gen 1== | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
==Gen 2== | ==Gen 2== | ||
==How to Identify== | |||
Using [[ScooterHacking Utility]] v2.1 and above, it's possible to tell which ESC generation you have. | |||
Download the app and connect to your scooter, then click the upper lefthand menu and select "Hardware Details". | |||
[[File:ScooterHackingUtilityHardwareDetails.png|thumb|center|400px|This menu option allows you to view details about your hardware.]] | |||
Below it will show the MCU that your ESC is based on. | |||
[[Category: Scooters]][[Category: Ninebot]] | [[Category: Scooters]][[Category: Ninebot]] | ||