Yet another Spektrum question....
02-23-2007, 02:25 PM
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Yet another Spektrum question....
I was wondering .. what exactly keeps Spektrum radios from getting hit by interference from other devices that operate at 2.4Ghz? I can think of several right right next to me.. My wireless phone, Baby monitors, and my Wireless router. Do these systems interfere with each other? Yup. What keeps these and similar sytems from hitting the Spektrum? Anyway, just curious. Thanks.
02-23-2007, 02:30 PM
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RE: Yet another Spektrum question....
The spektrum works kinda like a wireless computer network. You could have 50 access points but you only connect to one. That is why you "program" your spektrum to only use your transmitter. It will ignore all other signals even if it is on 2.4GHz cause it doesn't have the GUID identifier that your transmitter has.
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02-23-2007, 04:44 PM
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RE: Yet another Spektrum question....
G'day Mate,
And the DX7 uses 2 available channels, plus to GUID code, your cordless phone & other low powered 2.4Ghz equipment, only uses 1.
So if your cordless phone was on 1 channel, nearby, the DX7 will not use that one, because it is not available.
And the DX7 uses 2 available channels, plus to GUID code, your cordless phone & other low powered 2.4Ghz equipment, only uses 1.
So if your cordless phone was on 1 channel, nearby, the DX7 will not use that one, because it is not available.
02-23-2007, 07:01 PM
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RE: Yet another Spektrum question....
ORIGINAL: Zephirus79
The spektrum works kinda like a wireless computer network. You could have 50 access points but you only connect to one. That is why you "program" your spektrum to only use your transmitter. It will ignore all other signals even if it is on 2.4GHz cause it doesn't have the GUID identifier that your transmitter has.
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The spektrum works kinda like a wireless computer network. You could have 50 access points but you only connect to one. That is why you "program" your spektrum to only use your transmitter. It will ignore all other signals even if it is on 2.4GHz cause it doesn't have the GUID identifier that your transmitter has.
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02-23-2007, 07:35 PM
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RE: Yet another Spektrum question....
ORIGINAL: KenCClark
The difference here is that, if other devices transmit on your channels, the signals can be corrupted so that the GUID identifier cannot be received properly. Your receiver will then just reject the frame of data sent from your transmitter, and the failsafe will kick in (freezing your servos) until uncorrupted frames can be received again. The proof of this technology will be in how often this happens...
ORIGINAL: Zephirus79
The spektrum works kinda like a wireless computer network. You could have 50 access points but you only connect to one. That is why you "program" your spektrum to only use your transmitter. It will ignore all other signals even if it is on 2.4GHz cause it doesn't have the GUID identifier that your transmitter has.
"
The spektrum works kinda like a wireless computer network. You could have 50 access points but you only connect to one. That is why you "program" your spektrum to only use your transmitter. It will ignore all other signals even if it is on 2.4GHz cause it doesn't have the GUID identifier that your transmitter has.
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