Does 4 channel mean you can fly two of the same helicopters with two separate remotes at the same time with no signal interference?
1466268
Sorry, I am of no help with this question. We gave the helicopter as a gift to a grandson.
721539
Mike if you want both strips to do exactly the same thing at the same time then yes you just tie 2 strips together with a 4 conductor wire, if you want the 2 strips to do different things, you still can you would just have to block or somehow prevent one eye from 1 controller from seeing the remote as you change the other.
1424908
b_z_momma, Yes, two of these V911's would be able to fly at the same time. With the 2.4GHz technology, you won't have to worry about the two transmitters interfering with each other. The trick is to not "Bind" or turn on both R/C Helicopters at the same time. Example: Helicopter#1 - turn on transmitter and then insert battery and wait for a solid red light on the Helicopter; then it's ready to go. Helicopter#2 - Bind this Helicopter the same way as #1. As long as each Helicopter is "Binded" separately, there will be no issue. And with the 2.4GHz transmitter technology, well over 100+ remote controlled Helicopters, airplanes, and cars can run at the same time without interference issues. b_z_momma, Yes, two of these V911's would be able to fly at the same time. With the 2.4GHz technology, you won't have to worry about the two transmitters interfering with each other. The trick is to not "Bind" or turn on both R/C Helicopters at the same time. Example: Helicopter#1 - turn on transmitter and then insert battery and wait for a solid red light on the Helicopter; then it's ready to go. Helicopter#2 - Bind this Helicopter the same way as #1. As long as each Helicopter is "Binded" separately, there will be no issue. And with the 2.4GHz... » Read More b_z_momma, Yes, two of these V911's would be able to fly at the same time. With the 2.4GHz technology, you won't have to worry about the two transmitters interfering with each other. The trick is to not "Bind" or turn on both R/C Helicopters at the same time. Example: Helicopter#1 - turn on transmitter and then insert battery and wait for a solid red light on the Helicopter; then it's ready to go. Helicopter#2 - Bind this Helicopter the same way as #1. As long as each Helicopter is "Binded" separately, there will be no issue. And with the 2.4GHz transmitter technology, well over 100+ remote controlled Helicopters, airplanes, and cars can run at the same time without interference issues. « Show Less
1909171
there are 3 radio channels that the remote control can use. If you're not getting good control because of interference you can switch channels.
1837593
I have two sets in close proximity. They don't interfere with one another. My two remotes only control their respective controller. I did no programming. It's the way they came out of the box. In the directions there are ways to couple and uncouple the remote with the controller but I didn't need to get into that.
859389
Yes you can, only have to turn on one by one so the respective transmitter binds w the respective helicopter
1415946
you must select the channel on the controller before you turn the helicopter on; then when you turn the helicopter on, it will automatically go to the channel selected on the controller.
644024
After further research you can fly multiples. Found this online: "With 2.4GHz technology (automatic identification and precise code pairing), you may have more than 20 aircrafts flying at the same field at the same time!" so no worries to anyone with the same question
325861
This is a digital system so each copter and transmitter are a unique pair. Channel conflict is not a problem. Copter collisions are a more of a problem ... (Have fun!)
644025
yes there will be a problem, the transmitter and receiver is set up to work on every helicopter, v912-v913, so i would recomend that you get the v912 and all so the MJX~F45 they are all most the same, great flying, this way there is no conflict, you can fly them at the same time.
2194463
Two headsets can receive the same signal from one transmitter when switched to the same channel. I have 3 headset at home and switch any pair to the tv I'm watching.
949174
No. You can not hear both channels at the same time. Not sure about 4 channels.
2185758
turn both remote and heli off and the select the channel you want to use a b or c which are different flying modes, beginner,normal and more advanced settings. first turn the remote on then the heli. after you do that set the throttle level all the way up and back down once and the indicator light will blink tell you they are synced.. Hope this helped!
325859
These helis are 2.4Ghz - so you can have a number of people flying them at the same time and they will not interfere with each other. 2.4ghz systems look for an open channel when you turn them on, and then lock that channel. Another 2.4ghz system will recognize that channel is being used and will automatically jump to the next open channel.
937979
Yes, at the very least you'll need to process the signals to separate them out. Since the channel is common, you'll also have the problem with one transmitter swamping others if you don't control that as well. You might look for systems based on the PT2262 and PT2272 coder/decoder chip sets....the 'standard' for garage remotes and similar uses. Good luck with your project
1795185
yes t does the remote is a 2.4GHZ, very niceand fast helicopter my first 4channel
905406
Yes, on the remote control there is a black button near the center that you can flip left/right. On the underside of the helicopter near the charging port there is also a button that you can flip left/right. I don't know if flying 2 at the same time will work but it should in theory. I do get some interference when I'm flying near wireless things like my PS3 when it's on though.