by PetrOs » Mon Apr 16, 2007 12:08 pm
Well, I would recommend taking at least 6, better even more channel thing. Preferrably 5 or more of them being proportional.
You'll need 2 prop channels for power/steering, and then:
1 prop channel could be used to aim the guns over a servo delay. Preferrably one more for elevating, or doing it over a switch.. (up-down slowly)
2 - for a 7-way switch decoder.
switch channels - add as you wish ;o)
I have a Jamara Compa X4+1 RC (4 prop, one switching, german manufacturer, quite sure you cant find it in usa...), and critically short on channels now... having servo for gun aiming, only 2-way switch for horn and alarm sounds, and switching channel digitally scrolling through 10 lighting modes over a selfmade electronics...
If you can afford more money, take a microprocessor 2.3 GHz one, its so much less pain then a classical (27/35/40/etc MHz) one. Also make sure the frequency you select is allowed for land-based remote controlled stuff, at least in Germany you can run into big problems if using "wrong" frequency.
Well, I would recommend taking at least 6, better even more channel thing. Preferrably 5 or more of them being proportional.
You'll need 2 prop channels for power/steering, and then:
1 prop channel could be used to aim the guns over a servo delay. Preferrably one more for elevating, or doing it over a switch.. (up-down slowly)
2 - for a 7-way switch decoder.
switch channels - add as you wish ;o)
I have a Jamara Compa X4+1 RC (4 prop, one switching, german manufacturer, quite sure you cant find it in usa...), and critically short on channels now... having servo for gun aiming, only 2-way switch for horn and alarm sounds, and switching channel digitally scrolling through 10 lighting modes over a selfmade electronics...
If you can afford more money, take a microprocessor 2.3 GHz one, its so much less pain then a classical (27/35/40/etc MHz) one. Also make sure the frequency you select is allowed for land-based remote controlled stuff, at least in Germany you can run into big problems if using "wrong" frequency.