If I buy 2 of these helicopters, will I be able to fly them both in the same room without interference?
1951690
These use digital technology that binds each helicopter to its own radio transmitter. Technically should be no problem. Don't switch them on a te same time though.
1951691
Yes you can either different frequencies or 2 on 1 remote this is not a beginner helicopter and not easy to fly 107g syma is great starting one
1811853
Yes, but you have to make sure that both operate on the same frequency ( they have 2 different ).
330038
You should be able to use them together. They are 2.4ghz so it will be fine. These do not use lipos and I wouldn't recommend them without a voltage cut off anyways. If you really want lipos, look for a small heli lipo with around 400mah capacity. They are small
23575
There is no chance of phone, router or any such interference. The copter signal is infrared. That means that the controller and copter must "see" each other rather than broadcast. It is designed for indoor fun because the bird doesn't like wind and the sun literally "blinds" it. So keep the lights down low and let nothing come between you... you'll live happily ever after.
859389
Yes you can, only have to turn on one by one so the respective transmitter binds w the respective helicopter
159031
Hello Joey Thank you for your inquiry, yes you can use multiple NAVS500 in the same area. Please note that we recommend keeping the transmitters 6 feet apart from one another to avoid interference.
1395590
They can each be in a different room or the same room. It does not matter. See the data sheet: ftp://ftp2.zyxel.com/PLA4205/datasheet/PLA4205_2.pdf
491733
I don't know about the remotes conflicting with each other. I can say these are very flimsy and I wouldn't recommend flying more than one at a time. The wires are outside and will get caught on each other. Got this for my 4 yr old nephew and he was very disappointed. Wouldn't recommend.
1993525
According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that works, stick with the Shure BLX88 or a comparable Samson unit (both available from Amazon). According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that... » Read More According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that works, stick with the Shure BLX88 or a comparable Samson unit (both available from Amazon). « Show Less
2154962
No, if the two transmitters are connected to two different sources they will interfere with each other.
485608
Yes, indeed! The Syma X-1 uses a 2.4 Ghz radio system that allows lots of them to fly at the same time--without interference. It can also fly with other types of helicopters that also operate on 2.4 Ghz (I have three). With regard to the answer from Charles Rogers, it sounds like it is not properly synching with the controller. To start it, you must plug in the battery and then (within a few seconds) set it on a level surface and turn on the controller. When the controller stops beeping, it should fly normally.
1740547
No u can not operate 2 independently in the same room and yes, there will be conflict with both cars
331745
Yes. You can pair up to 8 ComPilots to one TV base, and need to use each ComPilot farther away than 6 feet apart. You can also hardwire each ComPilot with the 3.5mm jack and avoid this potential interference. Better yet is one ComPilot paired to many base stations so you can move about the house and be connected to the TV in the room that you move to.
633486
Yes, the Syma S107 is a great helicopter. Strictly indoors, but can't beat it for durability, stability, and ease of use. I absolutely recommend this heli as an entry level copter, then upgrading to a 3.5 channel, than the 4 channel fixed pitch such as this product your currently looking at. Link to the Syma: Syma S107G 3 Channel RC Helicopter with Gyro, Blue
937673
The new Syma S32 can be flown both indoors and out doors in light wind and it is a 2.4g transmitter so there will be little interference. Good price and ez to fly. I highly recommend it.
3922
I think a better option might be a 4-channel rather than a collective pitch copter like the Nano. 4-channel copters (like the v911) are stable in the air and if you release the cyclic, they will return to a hover on their own. A CP heli will not--they are not stable and will not hover by themselves for more than a second or two. They are very fast and they will shoot across the room (or into you) almost too fast to see at first.I'm not saying it can't be done, mind you...but expect to crash frequently and spend quite a bit of money on parts at first.
363099
If the helicopter has two blades it is a co axial helicopter. To awnswer your question it is not different.