tilsonm

My Feedback: (1)

I can't figure out how to delete my message so I just modified it to say Thanks to those who responded.

Mike

w8ye

My Feedback: (16)

There's not one for 2.4 spread spectrum

TedMo

This is one of main benefits of 2.4. No other plane can be on same freq. therefore no need for freq. flag. You can not get shot down ever again.

noveldoc

My Feedback: (2)

At my field, we clip pins that say "2.4" to our transmitters so the other guys can see we are safe and did not just forget to get a pin.

Tom

JohnBuckner

My Feedback: (1)

The AMA requirement for a colored antena flag to denote the band you were using i.e. yellow for surface 75, red for air 72 and black for the ham bands was dropped after the 2001 membership manual and is no longer recommended by the AMA.

Your local club may require anything they want of course but there are no color coded flag requirements for any systems from the AMA any more.


John

tilsonm

My Feedback: (1)

Thanks for your help.

opjose

Heh... One that says "Don't look at me, I didn't shoot down your plane! "

CGRetired

My Feedback: (1)

Do they make such a flag?

We use both a clip for 2.4 GHz and a specific frequency pin for 72 MHz. Even though the 2.4GHz systems don't have the same problems that the 72MHz ones do, we still want to know that the person on the fight line, or in the pits for that matter, has a radio that has been checked in, and knows whether or not someone else is on his/her frequency.

So, if the 2.4GHz folks have a pin or a flag, we know they're not on 72 MHz and vice versa.

CGr.

w8ye

My Feedback: (16)

I see the antenna and know it is not on 72 mhz or 6m