What is the difference between a mode 2 only and mode 1 only transmitter?
331939
Mode 2 left stick is throttle and rudder Mode 1 right stick is throttle and rudder
331940
Mode 2 left stick is throttle and rudderMode 1 right stick is throttle and rudder
331941
Mode 1/2 is just which stick is responsible for controlling what. Mode 2 is throttle/ rudder on the left stick, and aileron/elevator on the right stick.
331942
Mode 2 is the standard throttle on the left stick as a result mode 1 is the other way around. In USA and the whole american continent the most common is mode 2.
331943
Mode 2 is the stick on the left which cotrols your up and dowm mainly used in the United States.Mode 1 is the stick on the right which would control your up and down mainly used over seas.
1147843
I am not sure. I guess you would have to contact the manufacturer and see if the transmitter was available separately. Sorry I could not be more help.
1887033
Both of the previous answers are correct your transmitter is linked directly to your receiver and won't work with another receiver unless you manually link them together
1159807
either one can be used as a transmitter or receiver. They have side switches to dictate that.
181185
The default mode on most transmitters is mode 1. Some tm's are configurable some you can make them either way, but those are the more expensivetypes. Stick with the mode 1 tm which should be the default on most less expensive tm's.
916996
They sell them separately I have two recivers. and one transmitter in an installation. No problems.
1685036
The modules in the box are dual mode, but I never had the need to see if RF worked from the hub itself. I have active phase bridges and RF is all over the place -- it's hard to isolate one mode from another when the system is working.
1609132
One plug is zwave and the other is a normal plug. So you only control one device.
468813
Yes, that's what the S1 and S2 modes are for. More info about it is in the product description.
534211
On the transmitter side there is an 'In' from your source along with an 'Out' to a TV next to the transmitter. There is only one 'Out' on the receiver side for one TV. This eliminates the need for anything else to watch 2 TV's, one connected to the transmitter and one to the receiver.
1878698
Unfortunately, they are only sold as system sets. I have two sets and use the second transmitter as a spare.
2169517
It depends on which transmitters you have, on my particular set up when I changed to this receiver , I could only use the old black one button transmitters that originally came with the system.Where as the old receiver would let me use either the black single button (fm137) and the single button grey (fm135).
150
This has only one communication channel with the controler. However, i believe they make two configurations, one where only one socket is switched and one where both sockts are switched.
909876
Mode 2 really means that the left hand control will control the throttle (up and down ) and the tail rotor (right and left) The would be the rudder on a plane. The right hand control will control the Cyclic (up/down, forward and back)(left/right, left and right)(this would be the elevator control for a plane)(up/down) and the ailerons (left/right) on a plane. Mode 1 transmitters reverse the control stick operations.
1420942
There is only one mic input to the transmitter and one line output from the receiver. You can switch between two frequencies in case one has interference.
1179412
Both work. First is AP mode, the 2nd is "bridge" mode (there is a hardware switch to choose between them)
181184
Mode is not determined by the Airplane (receiver), it is controlled by the transmitter. Most people in the USA fly Mode 2. Some radios will let you switch between modes. Good luck!