How about a custom, Italian design, crabon kick-stand for FrSky X10 Horus? You know, FrSky somehow forgot about making this accessory and it's a super useful thing.
Niccolo designed it and now he is offering this great Horus accessory for others.
Tag: FrSky
FrSky R9M vs R9M2019 teardown
I do not why, but FrSky does not want to keep things simple. Not only it's migrating from ACCST to ACCESS, it also makes a mess with FrSky R9M system by releasing new hardware that looks like old hardware, has a very similar name and can run ACCESS but only on some radios, not on the other. The nightmare…. Today let's compare the FrSky R9M transmitter module I own for last (almost) 2 years with a brand new FrSky R9M2019…
Jumper T16 Review – better than FrSky?
Jumper T16 RC transmitter messed around in the RC hobby in the last few weeks. FrSky wants to ban it since according to them it’s a clone of FrSky X10 (bullshit by the way). The question is: is Jumper T16 a good radio transmitter worth the money and what’s more important, is it a real competition for FrSky Q X7, X9D Taranis and X10. The answer is quite simple: Jumper T16 is a good radio but everything else is a little complicated. Let’s do the review then!
FrSky wants to kick Jumper T16 out of the market
A new player entered the game: Jumper XYZ is pushing around with T16 radio that are weaker and less feature equipped equivalents of FrSky Q X7 and X10. FrSky does not like it and here is what is happening
FrSky X9 Lite radio and what they don’t tell you about it
On a first glace, FrSky X9 Lite looks like a thing you might want to have. As your first radio even when you are entering a hobby, or as a secondary transmitter just in case when the first one dies on you. Theory often does not match reality tho. I doubt there are samples around independent reviewers yet so it will have to wait to know if it’s any good. But until then we can take a look a specification and think if it really looks like a good radio at all…
How to bind FrSky receivers with OpenTX radios: Taranis X9D, Horus X10S and all the other
In today’s “beginners” episodes: how to bind FrSky receivers with OpenTX radios. Almost all receivers: FrSky X8R, X4R, XSR, R-XSR, XM, XM+ but also “long-range” R series like R9, R9 Slim, R9 mini. With all the FrSky (and not only) OpenTX radios: Taranis X9D, Taranis Q7, X-Lite, Horus X10S, Horus X12 and so on… But also Jumper T16 or Nirvana.
INAV and Failsafe – especially for FrSky owners (but not only)
- You should not trust a guy on YouTube that says that he knows it all
- OpenTX “no signal” is not the best failsafe setting when FrSky S.BUS devices are used and why
- Than “Hold” failsafe setting might actually be a better option when S.BUS is used
- How to setup Failsafe in INAV to have the best experience and safe flight
How to make 868MHz or 915MHz dipole antennas for FrSky R9 or TBS Crossfire receivers
The correct length of 868/915MHz antennas used by FrSky R9 and TBS Crossfire is:
- for FCC 915MHz it is 75mm
- for EU/LBT 868MHz it is 80mm
From time to time FrSky has a big problem with cutting their antennas to a correct length. Good thing, you can make your own TBS Crossfire RX antennas for cheap!
Getting started with FrSky R9 FLEX firmware
Looks like FrSky R9 system (R9M TX and R9 Slim, Mini and R9MM family) are finally a usable product. With latest FLEX firmware released and OpenTX 2.2.3 on the loose, it's a good idea to upgrade all R9 gear and finally do not have to worry about FCC and EU-LBT versions.
With FLEX firmware FrSky R9 system is finally ready
After months of trying FrSky finally solved (hope so) all the issues with R9 long range radio system and with latest FLEX firmware it appears to be finally ready!