#Tbs discovery pro reciever install full size#
#Tbs discovery pro reciever install update#
#Tbs discovery pro reciever install Bluetooth#

Make sure to update SD card content as well as it contains the latest Crossfire LUA script for configuring Crossfire module and receivers. OpenTX or EdgeTX) is up to date for bug fixes and improvements.

#Tbs discovery pro reciever install full size#

– Same performance but stronger, and heavierĢg lighter than Immortal T and much smaller, great for micro drones, but range is largely reduced compared to full size antennaīefore we begin setting up Crossfire, it’s always a good idea to make sure your radio’s operating system (i.e. – Cheap, simple, lightweight and flexible Same capability as the Micro RX, but a lot smaller!ĭual antennas allows better range Additional features to existing RX – Slightly more directional, more range in front of the pilot than behind The only advantage IMO is having the 2W output power option, and I don’t remember a time I need more than 250mW :) TX Antennas Stock Antenna The additional features of the full size module are not really that useful to be honest for most pilots. The built-in screen in the full size module is no big deal as you can change pretty much all the settings in the radio. I think the Micro V2 module is more than capable for most people flying freestyle and racing. Same features and performance as the V2 JR module, but has Lite interface (for the Lite module bay such as the Jumper T-Lite, Frsky X-Lite and Tandem X20 radios)Ĭompact and great build quality and yet with excellent ergonomics. – No screen, settings changed via LUA script only

#Tbs discovery pro reciever install Bluetooth#

– Extra features: Spectrum analyzer, Bluetooth module

Crossfire TX Modules TBS Crossfire TX Module One of the main downsides of Crossfire is perhaps the larger receiver antennas which can be challenging to mount on smaller FPV drones.

Range can largely depend on the conditions of the environment, but based on personal experience, I can fly 5 miles out easily using 250mW, and I wasn’t even pushing the limit there. Many pilots prefer Crossfire even though they don’t intent to fly long range but for the stable link connection and resistance to failsafe in challenging environment. The low frequency is better at signal penetration through obstacles. Rather than using the more common 2.4GHz, Crossfire operates on the 900MHz band. The TBS Tango 2 radio also has Crossfire built in. TBS Crossfire is a popular radio control link for FPV drones, which is known to be reliable, easy to setup and great for long range flying.Ĭrossfire is an external RF module that can be installed directly on the back of a radio transmitter (i.e.

Setup Radio to Enable Crossfire TX Module.

Installing Crossfire TX module in the Radio.

I found the RCGroups very helpfull too for guides and hints. HobbyKing are quite good for the parts too. There are now lots of controllers on the market at different prices so shop around or even buy a second hand one from the likes of Ebay to experiment with. I'm so used to the fly out of the box drones ,Flying 3D ,XK Detect, Xiaomi Mi, Parrot Bebop I found the whole process of configuring the flight controller daunting so never went back to it. I since bought a Pixhawk FC and a Turnigy 9XR with a FrSky module and reciever and have never had the time to get the setup working. I built a drone a few years ago using a Futaba remote and bought a reciever to match and not knowing much about home built setups I had problems as I had to use a PPM encoder. I think any matched controller & reciever would be suitable for your setup together with a decent FC. I dont think you would have to use the 2.4ghz bands but I think it offers the best for range,etc.