Télécharger Imprimer la page

Multiplex HFMx V2 M-LINK Notice D'utilisation page 15

Publicité

Les langues disponibles
  • FR

Les langues disponibles

!
Note:
The HFMx V2 M-LINK 2.4 GHz RF module is switched off when
the transmitter is operating on 35, 40, ... MHz.
When the transmitter is used on 35, 40 ... MHz, the DIN plug
remains connected to the transmitter's Trainer socket. It only
needs to be disconnected if the Trainer socket is required for
some other purpose (charging the transmitter battery, use with a
flight simulator, Diagnosis activities, Trainer mode operations,
...).
!
Caution:
Before you fly a model, carry out a range check to
ensure that the transmitter is operating on the cor-
rect frequency band!
Never change the frequency band when you are
operating a model!
11. I
T
DEAL
RANSMITTER
U
WHEN
SING THE
The 2.4 GHz transmitter aerial on the HFMx V2 M-LINK 2.4 GHz
RF module can be angled and swivelled. We recommend dif-
ferent aerial orientations for different applications, as described
in the following sections.
!
Important:
Never point the aerial directly at the model. For physical reasons
the signal radiated from the aerial is at its weakest in an imagi-
nary line extending straight out from the aerial.
!
Note:
Always remove the 35, 40, ... MHz transmitter aerial (telescopic
or short aerial) before operating the 2.4 GHz M-LINK system.
11.1.: Operating RC model aircraft from a flat field
Set the transmitter aerial at an angle of about 45° at the swivel
joint, then swivel the aerial so that its tip points towards the
ground:
Operating Instructions
HFMx V2 M-LINK 2.4 GHz RF Module
A
O
ERIAL
RIENTATION
T
RANSMITTER
Alternatively:
You can also arrange the transmitter aerial so that the aerial tip
points vertically upwards:
11.2.: Operating RC model aircraft at the slope
When flying a model, set the transmitter aerial at an angle of
around 90° at the swivel joint, and swivel the aerial horizontally
to left or right:
11.3.: Operating RC model cars and boats
When running a model, arrange the transmitter aerial with its tip
pointing vertically upwards:
Page 15

Publicité

loading