rc radio
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August 01, 2013 150
It is a big day for RC radios. Spektrum have just made a major announcement: the release of their 9-channel DX9 transmitter.
The all-new DX9 is going to give you more than the finest programming and signal response available in a 9-channel transmitter. It's also going to give you the most sophisticated voice alert system ever seen (or heard) in a handheld transmitter. This fully programmable alert system will allow you to maintain complete awareness of all critical telemetry data and transmitter functions without ever having to take your eyes off -
December 12, 2012 10496
Whether to purchase Mode 1 vs Mode 2 in a new radio transmitter is a big question for those new to RC and ultimately there is no right or wrong answer. Here we will explain the difference between Mode 1 vs Mode 2 RC radios.
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March 16, 2012 289Q: What's the difference between the JR 11x and the JR 11x zero? A: The 11x is 2.4GHZ dedicated transmitter, this includes a rerceiver. The
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October 13, 2011 1228It is a pretty common question every prospective RC pilot runs into when he is making the decision to buy his first radio control system, “Should I buy a Mode 1 or Mode 2 transmitter?” In the US, the vast majority of pilots fly on Mode 2 and here in Australia it is Mode 1, but just what does that mean? The Mode 2 configuration is very similar to the layout in a full-size airplane. The “stick” controls the Aileron and Elevator functions. Rudder is controlled by the “rudder pedals” and the Throttle is controlled with the pilot’s left hand on the side of the cockpit. A Mode 2 RC transmitter controls the aileron (roll) and elevator (pitch) with the right hand, while the rudder (yaw) and throttle are controlled by the pilot’s left hand. Mode 1 moves the throttle function to the right stick and the elevator control to the left stick. This separates the primary controls so that there is less accidental “mix” when moving one control or the other, as is common with Mode 2. The Mode 1 pilot
