RadioLink AT9S Pro Instruction Manual page 57

Adaptable to helicopter/fixed-wing/glider/multirotor/car/boat/robot
Hide thumbs Also See for AT9S Pro:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Please note that nearly all of the BASIC menu functions are the same for airplane (ACRO setup), sailplane
(GLID 1A+1F/ 2A+1F/ 2A+2F setups), and helicopter (HELI setups). The features that are identical refer back
to the ACRO chapter. The glider BASIC menu includes MOTOR CUT and does not include IDLE-DOWN or
THR-CUT.
→ Note: in all cases where ACRO programming labels channel 3 as throttle, GLID programming labels
channel 3 as ARB (airbrake), since airbrakes are normally operated on channel 3 in gliders. This includes
STK-THR reading STK-ARB.
There are the following types of GLID:
TYPE: (GLID 1A+1F), GLID (2A+1F), GLID (2A+2F)
Before doing anything else to set up a glider or sailplane, first you must decide which MODEL TYPE best fits
your MULTIROTOR.
• GLID(1A+1F): The GLID (1A+1F) MODEL TYPE is intended for sailplanes with one or two aileron servos (or
none), and a single flap servo (or two connected with a y-connector). This TYPE is meant to be a very
simplistic version to set up a basic glider without a lot of added features. Additional flight condition is available.
• GLID (2A+1F): The GLID (2A+1F) MODEL TYPE is intended for sailplanes with dual aileron servos and a
single flap servo (or two connected with a y-connector). Additional flight conditions are available. These flight
conditions contain different offset trims and aileron differentials to make the sailplane perform certain
maneuvers more easily.
• GLID (2A+2F): The GLID (2A+2F) MODEL TYPE supports dual flap servos that can also act as ailerons,
creating full-span ailerons and flap. Additional flight conditions are available. These flight conditions contain
different offset trims and aileron differentials to make the sailplane perform certain maneuvers more easily.
57

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents