HITEC 6 ch transmitter

Started by balasubrahmanyam, October 30, 2010, 11:37:17 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

balasubrahmanyam

hey frnds...

suggest me.is this a good one or average one???

bmanoj2

Please give model number, is it FM / 2.4 ??? ???
"Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow."

balasubrahmanyam


balasubrahmanyam

not hitech is iptis a good one??

balasubrahmanyam

is optic 6 sport agood one??

one doubt regarding this... ??? ???
should we use two batteries.one for reciever and other for the motor??????
my motor should have the 11.1v lipo...
Receiver battery 4.8V 1300mAh NiMh battery...

advice me..
i had searched for threads but dind got answer....

medicineman1987

No need.. the ESC steps down the voltage from 11.1v to 6v and supplies it to the receiver through the throttle channel connector itself.. no need for separate battery for receiver..
"The day you stop playing with your toys is the day you start getting ready to die.."

FlySky 9x (with ER9x,  backlight mod &  dual module hack) | Futaba SkySport 4VF (with 5th channel hack) | Glidiator - scratchbuilt 60" electric glider | SkySurfer | Scratchbuilt Tricopter | FT Nutball |  .46 Glow trainer (electric conversion in progress)

balasubrahmanyam


anwar

Hangar : Please see my introduction.
RC India forum and me : About this forum.

balasubrahmanyam

#8
Quote from: anwar on October 31, 2010, 06:53:05 PM
A typical electric connection diagram is here :

its really help fulll thanku..

balasubrahmanyam


anwar

Quote from: balasubrahmanyam on October 31, 2010, 06:52:36 PM
http://www.rotor.co.in/show-detail.asp?prodid={79341061-FD9C-4AB7-82BF-9D98EBCDA16B}&pn=1

also check this link and guide me please....

Looks like it has all the functionality that comes in any standard 6 channel branded radio.  And Hitec is a top brand, it just did not market itself well in the radio arena (as compared to servos, where they have a significant market share).
Hangar : Please see my introduction.
RC India forum and me : About this forum.

anwar

Quote from: balasubrahmanyam on October 31, 2010, 06:56:46 PM
http://www.rotor.co.in/show-detail.asp?prodid={79341061-FD9C-4AB7-82BF-9D98EBCDA16B}&pn=1
is this better or
http://www.rotor.co.in/show-detail.asp?prodid={087E35D3-571E-47AD-85E2-3E1C733C9ECB}&pn=1

The 2.4Ghz one is out of stock, but that is a better choice.  Just look up the price of receivers also.  As that will factor in later when you have more models.

Also, be aware that Hitec, even though a top brand, is less widely used (not their fault!).  This has implications in terms of finding second hand stuff, and cheap receivers like the ones available from HobbyKing (which can be used for smaller planes/helis).
Hangar : Please see my introduction.
RC India forum and me : About this forum.

balasubrahmanyam

are no other receivers compatible to this transmitter???

anwar

Nope... until recently, all 2.4Ghz radios could only use receivers from the same brand. Only recently HobbyKing came out with park flyers receivers for Spektrum/JR (DSM2) and Futaba (FASST).
Hangar : Please see my introduction.
RC India forum and me : About this forum.

balasubrahmanyam

how much this spectrum costs???
spectrum is better or hitech?

anwar

Spektrum is available at Indian Hobbies.  It would be higher than your budget but a bit.

Spektrum is widely used (probably most widely used currently).  Hitec is the least widely used of the 4 major radio brands.  I do not want to get flamed for this, but it looks like Spektrum's DSM2 is generally considered a small bit less reliable as compared to the FHSS systems like Futaba, Hitech and Airtronics/Sanwa. 

If you do not fly in a crowded field, and you are concerned about budgets, just get a 72Mhz radio (ie, non-2.4Ghz). They should serve you well for a while.  If you are spending more than 10K, it is best to spend it on a 2.4Ghz radio though.
Hangar : Please see my introduction.
RC India forum and me : About this forum.

balasubrahmanyam