Hitec Aurora 9 in Jets ?
#1
Thread Starter

Hey guys,
I'm new to jets, I have about 2 months flying my shock Jet with a P60SE guided by my old trusty DX7. Now Ive started to build my second jet which is a ModelBau Usa Tornado and my third one is one the way also a ModelBau USA MB339.
I got the new Hitec Aurora9 for Xmas, and would like to use it in my Jets, but would like some opinions first. I see most of you guys use Futaba or JR.
Let me know what you guys think. All opinions greatly appreciated,
Kenric
I'm new to jets, I have about 2 months flying my shock Jet with a P60SE guided by my old trusty DX7. Now Ive started to build my second jet which is a ModelBau Usa Tornado and my third one is one the way also a ModelBau USA MB339.
I got the new Hitec Aurora9 for Xmas, and would like to use it in my Jets, but would like some opinions first. I see most of you guys use Futaba or JR.
Let me know what you guys think. All opinions greatly appreciated,
Kenric
#3

My Feedback: (9)
I love my A9 in my jet. I have not had one problem.
So glad I got rid of the spektrum crap. No more looking at flight logs for fades and holds and no more 2 receiver batteries ,no more guessing the on board voltage during flight, no more 4 satellite receivers just to have a half way decent RF link. No more sending my transmitter to horizon every 6 months because it would loose RF link.
So glad I got rid of the spektrum crap. No more looking at flight logs for fades and holds and no more 2 receiver batteries ,no more guessing the on board voltage during flight, no more 4 satellite receivers just to have a half way decent RF link. No more sending my transmitter to horizon every 6 months because it would loose RF link.
#4
Thread Starter

ORIGINAL: gunradd
I love my A9 in my jet. I have not had one problem.
So glad I got rid of the spektrum crap. No more looking at flight logs for fades and holds and no more 2 receiver batteries ,no more guessing the on board voltage during flight, no more 4 satellite receivers just to have a half way decent RF link. No more sending my transmitter to horizon every 6 months because it would loose RF link.
I love my A9 in my jet. I have not had one problem.
So glad I got rid of the spektrum crap. No more looking at flight logs for fades and holds and no more 2 receiver batteries ,no more guessing the on board voltage during flight, no more 4 satellite receivers just to have a half way decent RF link. No more sending my transmitter to horizon every 6 months because it would loose RF link.
#6
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 599
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From: Sydney, AUSTRALIA
ORIGINAL: bevar
There is a chap in Australia who will tell you not to do it I believe...
Beave
There is a chap in Australia who will tell you not to do it I believe...
Beave
Mav
#7
As far as I understand the difference between FASST and AFHSS is as follows:
AFHSS Explained
There are two ways it can work.
Normal mode, (default) uses the same 20 channels as when it was bound. This has almost instantaneous linking time, and you can operate redundant RX's if needed.
Scan mode, scans the band (79 channels) every time it turns on to pick the cleanest 20 channels to use. The link time is about 3-5 seconds, but you must cycle power if you lose power to either TX or RX (not brownout condition,) and you cannot use two RX's at the same time for redundancy
Therefore it can work as a Frequency hopping set, but restricted to 20 channels, therefor if the 20 being used become noisy after being selected it does not have the option of using those remaining, I am also not sure if the AFHSS uses two channels at the same time as FASST does or only oporates on one channel, looking at the 7 channel Rx it only has one aerial and my assumption is that it only uses one channel.
Mike
AFHSS Explained
There are two ways it can work.
Normal mode, (default) uses the same 20 channels as when it was bound. This has almost instantaneous linking time, and you can operate redundant RX's if needed.
Scan mode, scans the band (79 channels) every time it turns on to pick the cleanest 20 channels to use. The link time is about 3-5 seconds, but you must cycle power if you lose power to either TX or RX (not brownout condition,) and you cannot use two RX's at the same time for redundancy
Therefore it can work as a Frequency hopping set, but restricted to 20 channels, therefor if the 20 being used become noisy after being selected it does not have the option of using those remaining, I am also not sure if the AFHSS uses two channels at the same time as FASST does or only oporates on one channel, looking at the 7 channel Rx it only has one aerial and my assumption is that it only uses one channel.
Mike
#8
ORIGINAL: BaldEagel
looking at the 7 channel Rx it only has one aerial and my assumption is that it only uses one channel.
looking at the 7 channel Rx it only has one aerial and my assumption is that it only uses one channel.
Only one aerial say that's there is no possibility for a diversity system. That's all.



