HorizonHobby.com How To - Antenna Placement When Using Remote Receivers
Uploader Comments (HorizonRCdotCom)
All Comments (12)
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@G56AG I'm a ham too and the lack of knowledge about cross polarisation issues in the rc world has always mystified me as well. I thought he was going to address it when at one point he briefly showed a vertical antenna but then he totally fizzled out so apparently not even horizon are aware of or bothered about it. Hummmm.....
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why do i want to place the remote receivers as far up in the fuse as possible? the explanations in the video don't seem logic to me...
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ok thats alot of work just to make sure your radio works. I mean 4 remote recievers holy crap that starts to become expensive just for a reciever. I traded in my jr radio for a few reasons, 1 of them due to this and the wonderful lockouts in a busy 2.4 enviroment. I grabed a hitec A9 will never go back i have the 7 channel single boda in my 34% extra 300 and never had any issues. I hear the dsmx is a good sysytem but at $100 a reciever compared to $60 for my hitec, as i will not use dsm.
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Do not understand why Futaba doesn't need all these remotes. It works just fine with only one receiver. Nevertheless where's a thumbs up for the nice tutorial.
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Have you considered horizontal and vertical signal polarization? I am a Ham radio operator and experience has proven this can be a tremendous factor in signal strength. If the transmitter antenna is vertically polarized and the receiver is horizontally polarized it can weaken reception. I always keep my Spectrum trans ant pointing vertically, and the receiver ants, one horizontal and one vertical, since the plane changes position, the one closest works the best.
The goal is to get the receivers as far up off the ground as possible to ensure they do not see ground clutter interference during take off and landing approaches.
HorizonRCdotCom 5 months ago