Another finished '7' channel gigger unit from a 35 meg fleet unit
Posted: 21 Oct 2020, 22:33
Hi Guys,
you all must be getting a bit fed up of me
I've finished my other Fleet Systems 7 channel pro conversion from its original 35 megs... (if anyone wants any modules from both my fleet unit converted just ask )
This particular set had everything already mounted on the Tx case to operate all the controls on Phil G's brilliant encoder boards..
Got five channels working from sticks and centre trim control, the sixth is a centre off two way toggle on top by aerial, the seventh is the switched channel on a toggle the other side of aerial, utilised small toggle for Throttle Lock switch,
White button is Bind, and yellow is minute minder ... couldn't find a use for the two toggles by the battery meter , ran out of encoder connections..
RF Output board is a de cased OrangeRx Tx module, the later ones are extremely slim and much more versatile than the earlier ones...
And underneath the bottom where the original din socket was, I made a brass plate and mounted an easier to use dc jack charging socket, power supplied by two 18650 li-on giving 7.4 volts , adequate to run the system well...
you all must be getting a bit fed up of me
I've finished my other Fleet Systems 7 channel pro conversion from its original 35 megs... (if anyone wants any modules from both my fleet unit converted just ask )
This particular set had everything already mounted on the Tx case to operate all the controls on Phil G's brilliant encoder boards..
Got five channels working from sticks and centre trim control, the sixth is a centre off two way toggle on top by aerial, the seventh is the switched channel on a toggle the other side of aerial, utilised small toggle for Throttle Lock switch,
White button is Bind, and yellow is minute minder ... couldn't find a use for the two toggles by the battery meter
, ran out of encoder connections..RF Output board is a de cased OrangeRx Tx module, the later ones are extremely slim and much more versatile than the earlier ones...
And underneath the bottom where the original din socket was, I made a brass plate and mounted an easier to use dc jack charging socket, power supplied by two 18650 li-on giving 7.4 volts , adequate to run the system well...