Are Electrical RC Jets an Excellent Option to Nitro?

Well after considering this subject I'd say; yes nowadays there are! So just why are things different now, well in-a phrase or two, battery technology. New development in battery and to a lesser degree generator technology has enabled the RC modeller unparalleled decision when it comes to running your following project.With the latest generation of lithium polymer batteries mated to brushless electronic generators, high performance RC airbus a380 that are equally quiet and pollution free are now a viable alternative to the standard Nitro powered plane. One useful mixture to this is, with electric flight, places that may have been off-limits to deafening nitro driven planes are available to the RC flyer, thereby getting more new modellers to this great hobby.I have to acknowledge that this way of power is at the moment just acceptable to-the smaller RC projects, plainly big range RC airplanes are still likely to need large strong applications some over 100cc, but also for more workable projects electric power is perfect. Several small future aero modellers out there might feel threatened by running a nitro driven aircraft, but are fully comfortable with electrical power because that's the power source that they have grown up with.So what do we need to power say a 40+ inch period Warbird and how much could it be more likely to cost?600 school brushless motor approx $35 3300mah Lithium fat battery approx $35 You may also wish to add an electronic speed controller to this deal along with picking a ARTF (Almost prepared to Fly) Kit available from about $50So to conclude Electric power for RC Airplanes is a viable option to nitro power and as technology progresses this condition can just only get better, so future seems quite bright for the RC modeller.