RadioMaster have a new baby transmitter. Yes, it's the Zorro! And you'll know that it's packed with features, supports OpenTX and EdgeTX, and comes with a choice of Multiprotocol or ELRS modules.
While most of the Zorro reviews focus on its use with drones, this review takes a different approach - it's geared towards pilots of sailplanes, DLG and electric gliders. If that sounds like you, then read on!
In this article, I describe an improved user interface for trimming out crow brakes, specifically the crow compensation. It uses the standard features of OpenTX - no Lua script is required.
If there's one aspect of the UK drone laws which is particularly grating, it's the requirement to display your operator id on every model. To add insult to injury, it's now a whopping 19 characters!
There is something we can do though: make the actual label as small as possible...
The AG01 is a new, high-quality CNC gimbal for the TX16S transmitter. My TX16S came with version 1 gimbals, so I was very interested to try the AG01. Would it be easier to adjust? Would it deal with the drift issue? Would it improve my flying?
In this review I check out the AG01 in detail, so you can decide it it's worth the premium price!
Looking for a compact and inexpensive radio which runs OpenTX? Well here's something to put on your shortlist - it's the new TX12 from Radiomaster, and it's possibly the smallest and cheapest OpenTX transmitter on the market.
I've been playing - and flying - with a pre-production unit for the last couple of weeks. Read on and find out if this little baby is for you...
The FrSky X9 Lite is a compact, lightweight transmitter running OpenTX. It's also FrSky's cheapest transmitter at around £70.
The price may be tempting - but how good is the transmitter, and who is it for? In this review, we're going to find out!
