R/C Control System
Communication link:
You talk to the transmitter (TX)
Transmitter talks to the receiver (RX)
Receiver talks to the servos and ESCs
Servos moves your control surfaces
The ESC drives the motor
Radio Control Transmitter (TX)
The transmitter uses radio signals to remotely control the aircraft/ hoverpod.
The control sticks (gimbals) or switches on the transmitter are each assigned to a channel.
The number of channels are how many functions or features can be used to control things on
the aircraft.
Different brand transmitters have different encryption and channel assignments. Usually they
are not cross compatible.
Radio Control Receiver (RX)
Receives the encoded radio signal from the TX and converts it to instructions for each
component connected to the receiver.
Each channel can control a separate function such as a servo, speed controller, lights, landing
gear,
etc.
Servos
Servos comes in many different sizes and shapes, but they have a common purpose: to move
control surfaces (180 degree).
Servos are usually classified by weight.
9 gram servos are used in most.
Servos connect directly to the receiver (RX).
Electronic Speed Control (ESC)
The ESC controls the speed of the motor as commanded by the receiver (RX).
The main battery plugs into the ESC.
Most ESCs have a built in BEC (Battery Elimination Circuit) that provides power to the receiver
(RX) and servos.
Contact :
MOHIT DHARIWAL +919933992777
AYUSH KANWAR +918768702045