Would the RTF heli be able to bind to another TX if I were to get a more sophisticated TX in the futue?
1417965
It most definitely would! If you plan to move on to bigger helis I suggest the Spektrum DX6i. It's a great starter TX for tinkering and adjusting settings for up to 10 helis on a single transmitter and would definitely save some money in the long run.
1417966
Yes, but your are limited and you'll probably want a more sophisticated tx too when ya buy upgraded heli
1417967
I own a CX2, MCX2 and MSR. I use my DX6i on all of them and it works great.As mentioned, the DX6i has 10 memories for 10 planes. I do fiddle with the various adjustments that can be made with the DX6i even though I don't reallyknow what I am doing!! Actually the DX6i was real handy for taming or calming downthe MSR until you get familiar with how it flies and handles. Have fun !
629231
The nice thing about this product is that it gives you two options to connect your controller. The first option is wired, and it comes with the wire. As long as your Tx has a trainer port on the back it will work. I Spektrum Dx6i has the trainer port so it will work. The second option is to use the provided wiring plugs to connect a receiver bound to your transmitter and do it wireless, again as long as you have a spectrum receiver laying around you can hook it up, bind it to your Dx6i and you're off to the races. As far as the Heli-X flight sim, I'd be inclined to say no, it only supports the 4 sims listed on the unit.
406355
Yes, RTF stands for ready to fly. Anything you purchase with that in the title should have a controller. The controller's range is farther than the eye can see. If this is your first radio controlled plane I suggest practicing with a simulator first.
1941271
First, make sure to NOT move the heli when you turn it on and connect to the Transmitter. The only option you have is to use the Transmitter trim switch to compensate.
485607
Yes, you would need to bind one quadcopter , then bind the other quadcopter to the other transmitter. instructions not clear how to bind the quadcopter to the transmitter. look at past post as to binding or connecting quadcopter to the transmitter.
2270957
Comes with everything you need. That's what the "RTF" on the product name means, Ready-to-fly. That's opposed some of the helicopters that come in a "Bind-and-fly" version where you need to have a transmitter already.
1217032
You need at least a 3 ch receiver for the plane to match your TX - no ailerons so only need rudder, elevator, and motor control. I use mode 2 on my TX and use the aileron channel to the rudder servo. Great plane for both beginners and experts - if it is first plane or beginner use dual rates on controls set to 70% or lower to begin and don't use more than 1/2 throttle to launch - goes where pointed so start gently and be prepared to trim initial flight. Enjoy it!
859389
Yes you can, only have to turn on one by one so the respective transmitter binds w the respective helicopter
574445
If you flew the V911 you should be able to work on mSRX. It's a good heli, it doesn't have flybar and won't autocorrect or return to horizontal position itself unless you tell her to do it. Is a bit faster than V911 and the last step before collective pitch helicopters, in fact it feels very close to one. Reading your history of other Helis, I believe that you want to progress on this hobby, so: buy the mSRX (BNF no TX), 2 or 3 lipos, and buy a good radio TX ie DX6i, because this heli with stock TX is difficult to control. With a programmable TX you can tame it down properly, and it will serve you when you decide to step on bigger stuff. DX6i holds 10 aircraft in memory. Anyway....buy it. If you flew the V911 you should be able to work on mSRX. It's a good heli, it doesn't have flybar and won't autocorrect or return to horizontal position itself unless you tell her to do it. Is a bit faster than V911 and the last step before collective pitch helicopters, in fact it feels very close to one. Reading your history of other Helis, I believe that you want to progress on this hobby, so: buy the mSRX (BNF no TX), 2 or 3 lipos, and buy a good radio TX ie DX6i, because this heli with stock TX is difficult to control. With a programmable TX you can tame it down properly, and it will... » Read More If you flew the V911 you should be able to work on mSRX. It's a good heli, it doesn't have flybar and won't autocorrect or return to horizontal position itself unless you tell her to do it. Is a bit faster than V911 and the last step before collective pitch helicopters, in fact it feels very close to one. Reading your history of other Helis, I believe that you want to progress on this hobby, so: buy the mSRX (BNF no TX), 2 or 3 lipos, and buy a good radio TX ie DX6i, because this heli with stock TX is difficult to control. With a programmable TX you can tame it down properly, and it will serve you when you decide to step on bigger stuff. DX6i holds 10 aircraft in memory. Anyway....buy it. « Show Less
156995
I believe it is compatible, as long as the remote has the ability to bind. Here is a link to the MCX instructions which detail how to bind to various controllers. http://www.e-fliterc.com/ProdInfo/Files/EFLH2400-Manual-BNF-RTF.pdf
661544
Yes, it does. FYI: "RTF" for any RC toy means "Ready To Fly" which means it includes the remote controller. "BNF" means "Bind N Fly" which means it does not include controller.
181188
I have a Spectrum DX6i transmitter. You can choose the mode in the setup ie. Heli or plane. Seems to work for me.
637646
It should as the safe mode is in your unit as in heli or plane not the transmitter thanks save
2023830
Yes, RTF is "Ready to Fly"- so a controller comes with it. (BTW- When you see "BNF" that is "Bind and Fly"- which means that you would need a controller- which is also why they are less expensive. The controller with the Ember 2 can be used on other airplanes with DSM2 receivers- you would bind them to that controller).
132628
Yes you can bind Nano cpx with a DX6i, which will give you control of pitch and throttle curves, among other things like dual rate switcing and atvs and allow for a better flying heli.
2098773
I looked at the manual, and I did NOT see a mode switch. I think you either have to buy one built as Mode 2 (most common), or mode 1 (I'm pretty sure the boxes are labelled that way). However, if you have a receiver *without* built in servos, you can switch the "rudder" and "aileron" servos in each others plugs to simulate mode 4 on a mode 2 transmitter. (I had to look up what the heck mode 4 was - http://mnewell.rchomepage.com/Techniques/Tx_Modes.pdf)
1313120
The only way this would work is if you could manually change the code the RF receiver accepts to match the one in your truck. Or, if you could change the code that your truck transmitters send to match that of the receiver. I know you can't change the code for the receiver...but no idea if that's an option for the truck.