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There are five mini remote controlled cars out there that stand alone. They are listed

as: a bit char-g, a microsizer, a zip zap, a zip zap special edition, and a brand called

motorworks. There are many different clones out there, but these are the best five. Which

of these do you think is the best mini remote controlled car? You probably guessed wrong.

The best mini rc car will be revealed later on. The mini rc era has grown from people just

playing with them, to dedicating websites to them. It has become a cultural phenomenom.

The first one that will be reviewed is called a bit char-g. The bit char-g has four

different frequencies. They are 27 megahertz, 35 megahertz, 47 megahertz, and 57

megahertz. The bit char-g has changeable parts, like different speed motors for example.

There is also different bodies that you can get for it, too. The overall quality of the bit char-

g is amazing. It comes in a box, not like many others. The price for one is thirty dollars.

The next one that will be reviewed is called Microsizer. Just like the bit char-g, the

microsizer also has four different frequencies. They are 27 megahertz, 35 megahertz, 47

megahertz, and 57 megahertz. Also, they have changeable parts. They quality is great, but

not as good as the bit char-g. They, too, come in a box. The cost for one is twenty dollars.

The third mini rc brand that will be reviewed is called a Zip Zap. The Zip Zap only

comes in two different frequencies. Them being 27 megahertz, and 49 megahertz. Also, the

Zip Zap has changeable parts, like different bodies, and different motors. The Zip Zap's

packaging is different than any other. It is a rectangular plastic box. The cost for one is

twenty dollarsThe next mini rc that will be reviewed is calles the Zip Zap Special Edition.

The ZZSE has six different frequncies. They are all in the 27 megahertz range, just fine

tuned a little so not one is the same. The ZZSE has the same changeable parts as the Zip

Zap. The overall quality of the ZZSE is poor. Even though it is the only mini rc that has

proportional steering, the steering stutters, and the car has barely, if any, torque. The only

good thing about the ZZSE is that it has headlights and taillights.It comes in the same

packaging as the Zip Zap. The cost for one is twenty-five dollars.

The fifth and final mini rc to be reviewed is called Motorworks. The Motorworks has

only two frequencies: 27 megahertz and 49 megahertz. The quality is better than the Zip Zap

Special Edition, but not as good as others. The Motorworks cars come in a plastic dome. The

cost for one is fifteen dollars.

Now that you see the differences of major brands, you can decide which brand is

best for you, for your needs or wants. Hopefully, this has inspired you to go out and get one

and join the thousands of people who already have one.

synj wrote:Special Edition, but worst than others. The Motorworks cars come in a plastic dome. The

cost for one is fifteen dollars.

sessiz wrote:I guess worst is a word. According to Dictionary.com....

worst (wûrst)
adj. Superlative of bad
Most inferior, as in quality, condition, or effect.
Most severe or unfavorable.
Being furthest from an ideal or a standard; least desirable or satisfactory.

(I give meaning to words)

crazydave wrote:

sessiz wrote:I guess worst is a word. According to Dictionary.com....

worst (wûrst)
adj. Superlative of bad
Most inferior, as in quality, condition, or effect.
Most severe or unfavorable.
Being furthest from an ideal or a standard; least desirable or satisfactory.

(I give meaning to words)

"Superlative of bad", that's what I was looking for in my head when I lost touch with the meaning of the word.

Thank you sezziz for bringing meaning back to my life.

Can a two wheel drive remote controlled car be made into a four wheel drive remote

controlled car? In this report, I will tell you how to turn a two wheel drive remote

controlled car into a four wheel drive remote controlled car. It is quite simple, actualy. It

just takes time.

First off, lets get some backround on the mini rc car. The first mini remote

controlled car first appeared around September 2001. There are many brands out there, but

some are better than others. I would say that the Bit char-g is the best brand out there. There

are many different frequencies that a mini remote controlled car can receive. They are 27

megahertz, 35 megahertz, 45 megahertz, 49 megahertz, and 57 megahertz. The Zip Zap

Special Edition is the only one that runs only on 27 megahertz. There can be up to six ZZSE

cars running at once because the manufacturer fine tuned every ZZSE so that there are six

different frequencies that can be ran at the same time. The best quality has to be given to the

Bit char-g because it is the best of them all.

For the actual project, I needed a box cutter, some plastic glue, and some electrical

tape. For the project, I needed to spare chassis. After those were found, I had to cut the

motor mount off of chassis one. This was the hardest part. It took me an hour just to cut off

one motor mount. I then had to cut the steering mount off of chassis two. This was as hard

as the first one. From there, I used the plastic glue to glue the motor mount from chassis

one, onto chassis two, where the steering mount used to be. I now had to get my dad to re-

solder wires so that the printed circuit boards would fit. I kept the charging tabs in there

stock place, I just moved the battery to the back of the chassis. I also had to solder the

charging tabs from circuit board one to circuit board two. I tried it, and it didnt work. It had

short-circuited somewhere. I found it, and put electrical tape on it. It now works, and is the

only four wheel drive micro remote controlled car out there that I know of.

jamiekulhanek wrote:Man 90% of your classmates will laugh themselves silly at you, do skateboards or something, i did the same thing in highschool, but on cross country bike racing, and had my bike on display...everyone loved it, even the teacher that was used to me doing stupid stuff with party poppers etc.