TMoore
rrProfessor
Location: Cookeville, TN
| What everyone might not be aware of is that the Stylus uses program cards. Hashimoto used a standard Heli card. The fact that the Stylus can have two alternate model memories assigned to flight modes or to a switch makes this a very versatile radio.
The 200us PCM system is at least as smooth and as fast as a PPM system and this system transmits twice as much data as the older 1024 ATCP system it replaced. If you couple that with the 94731 servos Hashimoto used you have a potent control system that doesn't consume batteries like Dracula on a dogs leg. He also used a 2000mah battery due to balance considerations.
The Stylus doesn't have all the bells and whistles of an older 1000H but it does have a few tricks in it that those older radios didn't have.
The following are the specs for the current heli card:
The 96813 Heli Card Features CCPM
Expo for Pitch, Roll and Tail Rotor, VTR for Pitch, Roll and Tail Rotor, Triple Rate Aileron, Triple Rate Elevator, Dual Rate Rudder, 5 Flight Modes, 5 Five Point Pitch Curves, 4 Five Point Throttle Curves, Throttle Hold, Trim Offsets for each Flight Mode, Automatic Trim Offset, 9 Compensation Mixers / 4 Normal Comp Mixers and 5 Comp Mixers with Curves, Programmable Comp Delays, 1 Bi-Directional Mixer, Hovering Throttle, Hovering Pitch, High Pitch Trim, Low Pitch Trim, 2 Gyro Gains for each Flight Mode, Programmable Channel Delays, Dynamic Trim Memory, Assignable Auxiliary Controls, Assignable Stick Switches, Throttle Stick Position Alarm, Mixing Delays, 2 Alternate Setups, 9 Swash Plate Types, Servo Limit, CCP Mixing, CCPM Delays, CCPM Linear Adjustment, CCPM End Point Adjustment, CCPM Servo Delay, Internal / Timer
Terry |
