TachedOut
Posts: 3
Joined: 3/5/2007 From: Middle River,
MD, USA Status: offline
|
Hi all, Newbie to this forum, R/C, and the CX (just 10 batteries in to it) and right off the bat I want to thank everyone who participates here for the invaluable information you have provided me. I have been to other forums on completely different topics than R/C and my experience here has has been completely satisfying. It seems to me that most forums I've visited have been more about bickereing and one upmanship than learning and helping. What a refreshing change!!! I've read the entire thread and there is a question, to my surprise, which hasn't been posted that I thought that some of you with a bit of Heli experience under your belt might be able to answer for me. For some background, I am trying to teach myself by hovering within a one foot square area about one foot off the ground. Only during the last few minutes of each flight do I intentionaly venture outside of my one foot box (ever so slightly to test my flying skills). Using all of the advice found within this thread I am confident that I have the CX trimmed out about as well as can be considering my "ground effects" hovering. It is when I unintentionaly leave my box that brings about my question. When VERY SLOWLY applying left rudder the chopper heads straight for the ceiling like a rocket. When VERY SLOWLY applying right rudder it heads straight for the floor at a pretty good clip. Basic Physics tells me that this should happen but it also tells me that the action - reaction should be proportional and it definetely isn't. Am I wrong in this reasoning or is there something wrong with the Heli? Could there be something wrong with the transmitter? Is this something inherent to all Helis and I need to learn how to compensate? To explain how dramatic it is, frrom a hover I can left rudder from say 4 oclock to six oclock in about a second and a half, if I didn't try to compensate at all the chopper would hit an 8 foot ceiling in about half a second. Thank you in advance for any enlightenment. TachedOut
|