It's just what it sounds like: a RC transmitter that sends nine channels of data to the model.
What it DOESN'T say is why you'd want that many. You have a plane...say it's a P-38, which has two engines. You need at the very minimum:
rudder channel
elevator channel
aileron channel
throttle channel
Real P-38s have retractable gear so throw in a fifth channel for the retracts. And for many years, that's all you had.
Then you might want a channel for flaps, some guys split the ailerons into two channels, you might want to make the plane drop model bombs so that's another two channels (one for the doors, one for release)...already you're at nine channels and you haven't added your landing lights, smoke system or whatever other things you might want on the plane.
No
An RC Transmitter will transmit the signal from your remote to the RC vehicle, allowing you to control it's movements, drive it around within the signal radius and perform tricks.
Explaine input Transducer,Transmition channel,Transmitter,reciever,output transducer.
http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?t=55575 If your tx uses the same encoder as that one then it can be done. There was a link to an old forum on that site as well about a four channel mod that could be done to a transmitter but the forum with it on has closed. Hope it was of some use.
transmitter, wire, channel, conduit, director, pilot
Any type of transmitter is fitting for the mini RC cars, all though the transmitter may need to be new because their company has made some changes. The old transmitters are slightly out-dated. So if you use an old transmitter it would not work. Hope this helped. •~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~••~•
uplink
transmitter
The transmission capacity is based on a formula describing the power between a transmitter and a receiver. The ratio of these two numbers and the formula describes the capacity of the channel.
It is easier to buy then to biuld try sparkfun.com they have small receivers transmitter
The transmission capacity is based on a formula describing the power between a transmitter and a receiver. The ratio of these two numbers and the formula describes the capacity of the channel.
it channel 9