Security Alarms AR6000 Uživatelský manuál Strana 7

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What is Model Match?
Model Match (patent pending) prevents the pilot from flying a model using the wrong memory.
During binding (the process of teaching the receiver the specific code of the transmitter) the
receiver actually learns and remembers the specific model memory that is selected during
binding. Later if the system is turned on and a different model memory in the transmitter is
selected, the system will not operate. This prevents the disastrous issue of trying to fly a model
using the wrong model memory. Simply selecting the correct model in model memory will cause
the system to connect.
Will the DX7 work with AR6000 receivers that are included with the DX6?
Yes. The AR6000 receiver included with the DX6 works perfectly with the DX7 transmitter. The
AR6000 receiver is designed for park-flyer and Mini helicopter use only and even when used
with the DX7 transmitter, the AR6000 must only be used in park-flyer type of aircraft. The Model
Match features functions perfectly when using the AR6000 with the DX7 transmitter.
How long will the batteries last in the transmitter?
The included 1500 mAh transmitter battery offers nearly 6 hours of flight time in the DX7
transmitter.
Can I use various brand of servos including digitals with the DX7?
Yes. All popular brands of three wire servos including digitals and even high current draw digital
servos work with the DX7 system.
The receiver has an extra part attached to it. What does this part do?
The AR7000 incorporates two receivers; an internal receiver is located on the main board and the
extra part your referring to is actually an external receiver. Mounting the external receiver in a
slightly different location with it's antenna oriented in a different direction greatly improves the
RF link in difficult environments.
Any guidelines for mounting the receiver?
Mount the main portion of the receiver exactly as you would a conventional 72 mhz receiver in
you airplane or heli but leave the antennas facing outward. Usually this means wrapping the
receiver in foam. The external antenna should be mounted with the main and external antenna at
least 2” apart and ideally the antennae will be oriented 90 degrees to each other. In an airplane the
side of the fuselage or in the turtle deck is perfect. For helicopters the side of the radio tray is a
good spot for the remote. Servo tape works great for mounting the external antennae in place.
The antenna wires are very short. Why so short and do they really work?
Each antenna wire is 1-1/4 long. The 2.4Ghz wavelength is much shorter than 72 mhz and that is
the reason the antenna is this short length. It makes mounting the receiver in the model much
easier because you don't have to worry about what to do with the long antenna wire.
When using long servo leads and or Y-harnesses should I use amplifiers chokes or other
filters.
No. Spektrum's 2.4 ghz system is immune to interference caused by long servo leads and there is
no need to add filters. In fact some types of amplified Y-harnesses won't operate with the
Spektrum system.
Should I range test my Spektrum radio?
YES! You should always range test your Spektrum radio before each flying session, and
especially with a new model. It is very important to perform a range check. The DX7 incorporates
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