Home
Latest images
Register
Log in
Four channel 40MhzFM tx and 5 channel rx for £20 plus a fiver postage...can't be bad at that price. I've just bought one for the little Kilo, that will free up my HiTec Optic 6 for the LA.
Look HERE
Look HERE
Who is online?
In total there are 5 users online :: 0 Registered, 0 Hidden and 5 Guests :: 1 Bot
None
Most users ever online was 180 on Tue Nov 05, 2019 6:03 am
Latest topics
Search
Most Viewed Topics
Statistics
Our users have posted a total of 12492 messages in 1987 subjects
We have 1019 registered users
The newest registered user is Flyboy21
2 posters
Seen THIS?
Tom(ADMIN)- AMS Forum Owner
- Posts : 3026
Join date : 2010-11-05
Age : 64
Location : Nevada, USA
Tom(ADMIN)- AMS Forum Owner
- Posts : 3026
Join date : 2010-11-05
Age : 64
Location : Nevada, USA
The radio arrived earlier this morning...very impressed with it. To be honest, I was expecting one of those cheap n' cheerful radio sets, but once I'd unwrapped it, it's anything but.
The tx: A nice comfortable to hold case, the adjustable length metal sticks are very smooth to operate, the trims are nice and easy to use, servo reverse switches on the front panel are easy to get at, but not that easy so you'll continually catch them with your sleeve, and the battery compartment lid opens easily. There is a charge socket on the side of the case, so you can fit a set of rechargable batteries as I did. A nice sized battery meter and four warning lights are fitted to the front of the case, just where your eye expects them to be.
The rx: This is a tiny little piece of equipment, sealed in shrink wrap, with the servo sockets in the right place, and an easily accessible crystal should you need to change frequency. The aerial wire is nice and flexible, so won't cause you any problems when threading it into a comb, or however you intend to set it up.
Overall...for twenty pounds plus five pounds postage, you really can't go wrong. I've just ordered another one...
The tx: A nice comfortable to hold case, the adjustable length metal sticks are very smooth to operate, the trims are nice and easy to use, servo reverse switches on the front panel are easy to get at, but not that easy so you'll continually catch them with your sleeve, and the battery compartment lid opens easily. There is a charge socket on the side of the case, so you can fit a set of rechargable batteries as I did. A nice sized battery meter and four warning lights are fitted to the front of the case, just where your eye expects them to be.
The rx: This is a tiny little piece of equipment, sealed in shrink wrap, with the servo sockets in the right place, and an easily accessible crystal should you need to change frequency. The aerial wire is nice and flexible, so won't cause you any problems when threading it into a comb, or however you intend to set it up.
Overall...for twenty pounds plus five pounds postage, you really can't go wrong. I've just ordered another one...
david f- AMS Treasurer
- Posts : 2409
Join date : 2010-11-10
Age : 74
Location : Cumbria
It is very good that this type of deal is available, when you think about our previous gloomy discussions on the future of 40MHz equipment.
(I'm tempted but I already have two 40Mhz Futabas tucked away.)
(I'm tempted but I already have two 40Mhz Futabas tucked away.)
Tom(ADMIN)- AMS Forum Owner
- Posts : 3026
Join date : 2010-11-05
Age : 64
Location : Nevada, USA
I was very impressed with them, David...there's no bells and whistles obviously, no onboard computers, but just a good basic four channel radio. To my way of thinking, these radios are absolutely ideal for plastic kit conversions, this one is being installed in my little Kilo, the tiny rx is just perfect for the confines of the cylinder.
» 868/915 Mhz as a viable frequency for submarines.
» WW2 mini sub build
» Trumpeter 1/144 PLAN Type 092 Xia Class SSBN
» UHF radio control for submarines (openLRS, LoRa, FSK etc. on 458Mhz and 433Mhz )
» David Forrest's R class
» Futaba -868/915mhz equipment
» Darnell type 21 submarine, need some help
» bladder bags