← Back to context Comment by nomel 5 days ago Coils are still required for axial flux motors, they're just in a different orientation [1].[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCO633KE7RA&t=510s 4 comments nomel Reply reactordev 4 days ago Negative, mine do not. I use an air core stator where my “coils” are etched into the PCB. I don’t have to wind anything. nomel 2 days ago A coil is a shape, not a method of making the shape. But of course, there are alternatives to hand winding. mkoubaa 4 days ago Infinitum? reactordev 4 days ago Similar design I suppose. Air-gapped stators with printed coils on separate layers for each phase.
reactordev 4 days ago Negative, mine do not. I use an air core stator where my “coils” are etched into the PCB. I don’t have to wind anything. nomel 2 days ago A coil is a shape, not a method of making the shape. But of course, there are alternatives to hand winding. mkoubaa 4 days ago Infinitum? reactordev 4 days ago Similar design I suppose. Air-gapped stators with printed coils on separate layers for each phase.
nomel 2 days ago A coil is a shape, not a method of making the shape. But of course, there are alternatives to hand winding.
mkoubaa 4 days ago Infinitum? reactordev 4 days ago Similar design I suppose. Air-gapped stators with printed coils on separate layers for each phase.
reactordev 4 days ago Similar design I suppose. Air-gapped stators with printed coils on separate layers for each phase.
Negative, mine do not. I use an air core stator where my “coils” are etched into the PCB. I don’t have to wind anything.
A coil is a shape, not a method of making the shape. But of course, there are alternatives to hand winding.
Infinitum?
Similar design I suppose. Air-gapped stators with printed coils on separate layers for each phase.