It was conducted about noon time on an light overcast day, so not overly bright but not gray light either. My second test was outdoors with no obstructions between the tanks. Oh almost does not take hit if the turret is rotating. There is no setting for tank weight classes so SIX and dead is what you get. During the SIX hits the HL system DOES NOT slow the tank down with "damage" but does stop the tank if it is hit while moving to allow for the hit "shake" and light flashing. It then shuts down for about 5 seconds and then goes into its restart. After SIX hits the HL tank is killed and makes a similar death sound as Tamiya. The hit indication sound is similar to the one Tamiya uses followed by HL hit "shake" and headlights flashing. To my surprise it actually worked rather well both receiving hits and delivering hits (full 360 deg) from my Tamiya M4 and Abrams. My first test was an indoor test (up to 25 feet) and I was not expecting much. TESTS: Stock Heng Long IR bulb and IR receiver. Heng Long T72 (undergoing build) used in 6.0 battle system compatibility testing. Once it arrived it was straight out of the box and into testing the HL battle system against my Tamiya battle systems. The T72 just offered me more flexibility in "build range ideas" (see separate build thread coming soon). So I moved forward with the purchasing the new tank but at the last moment changed from a T90 to a T72. Thinking this would be interesting to try out and see just how compatible it is with the Tamiya battle system. Needing to completely refurbish my Heng Long T90 after two years of running it stupidly hard and the wheels literally falling off, but also wanting something new and fresh, I decided instead of refurbishing to buy a new 6.0 version with the "IR Battle System".
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