

The Skystars 4in1 ESC AM32 60A (Part ID: AM60) is a high-performance electronic speed controller (ESC) designed specifically for multi-rotor drones. This 4-in-1 ESC integrates four individual ESCs into a single compact unit, simplifying wiring, reducing weight, and improving overall efficiency. It is capable of handling up to 60A of continuous current per channel, making it suitable for high-power brushless motors used in racing drones, freestyle drones, and other UAV applications.








The following table outlines the key technical details of the Skystars 4in1 ESC AM32 60A:
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Input Voltage | 3S–6S LiPo (11.1V–25.2V) |
| Continuous Current | 60A per channel |
| Burst Current | 70A per channel (10 seconds max) |
| Firmware | AM32 (open-source) |
| Motor Protocols Supported | DShot150, DShot300, DShot600, |
| DShot1200, PWM, OneShot125, | |
| OneShot42, MultiShot | |
| Dimensions | 45mm x 37mm x 6mm |
| Weight | 15g (excluding wiring) |
| Mounting Hole Spacing | 30.5mm x 30.5mm (M3 screws) |
| Operating Temperature | -20°C to 85°C |
The Skystars 4in1 ESC AM32 60A features a connector for signal input and power distribution. Below is the pinout description:
| Pin | Label | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | GND | Ground connection for signal input |
| 2 | M1 | Signal input for Motor 1 |
| 3 | M2 | Signal input for Motor 2 |
| 4 | M3 | Signal input for Motor 3 |
| 5 | M4 | Signal input for Motor 4 |
| 6 | CUR | Current sensor output |
| 7 | VBAT | Battery voltage monitoring output |
| Connection | Label | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Power Input | + | Positive terminal for battery input |
| - | Negative terminal for battery input | |
| Motor Outputs | M1+/- | Positive and negative terminals for |
| Motor 1 | ||
| M2+/- | Positive and negative terminals for | |
| Motor 2 | ||
| M3+/- | Positive and negative terminals for | |
| Motor 3 | ||
| M4+/- | Positive and negative terminals for | |
| Motor 4 |
While the Skystars 4in1 ESC AM32 60A is typically used with flight controllers, it can also be controlled using an Arduino UNO for testing purposes. Below is an example code snippet to control a single motor using a PWM signal:
#include <Servo.h> // Include the Servo library for PWM control
Servo motor1; // Create a Servo object for Motor 1
void setup() {
motor1.attach(9); // Attach Motor 1 to pin 9 on the Arduino
motor1.writeMicroseconds(1000); // Set initial throttle to 0 (1000us)
delay(2000); // Wait for 2 seconds to initialize the ESC
}
void loop() {
motor1.writeMicroseconds(1500); // Set throttle to 50% (1500us)
delay(5000); // Run the motor at 50% throttle for 5 seconds
motor1.writeMicroseconds(1000); // Set throttle to 0 (1000us)
delay(5000); // Stop the motor for 5 seconds
}
Note: Ensure the ESC is powered by a suitable battery and connected to the Arduino's ground for proper operation.
Motors Not Spinning:
Overheating:
No Telemetry Data:
Motor Spinning in the Wrong Direction:
Can I use this ESC with a 2S LiPo battery? No, the minimum supported input voltage is 3S (11.1V).
What is the maximum supported motor KV? The maximum motor KV depends on the input voltage and propeller size. Consult the motor's datasheet for compatibility.
Is the AM32 firmware customizable? Yes, the AM32 firmware is open-source and can be customized to suit specific requirements.
Can I use this ESC for fixed-wing aircraft? While designed for multi-rotor drones, it can be used for fixed-wing aircraft with appropriate configuration.