08-11-2008, 06:35 PM | #41 |
Rock Stacker Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: Lincoln
Posts: 86
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Actually I do. I have talked to several people who do for independent 4 wheel steering and to run independent front and rear motors. I even read and article (forget which one) where they were using the new RDS8000 on a crawler (Scorpion I think). Besides, so many people are going to 2.4 the older ones will have less interferernce. Ok, let the bashing begin.
Last edited by tk5028; 08-11-2008 at 06:50 PM. |
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08-11-2008, 06:50 PM | #42 |
RCC Addict Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: in the woods
Posts: 1,915
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As long as it is a 2.4(Spectrum) radio you are fine. Actual air designated frequencies are a no no. Here is a list Band Uses 27 Mhz RC Models and Toys (in UK, CB-band) 35 Mhz RC Aircraft (UK & Spain) 40 Mhz RC Surface Vehicles (UK & Spain) 70.5 - 71.5 Mhz Fire Service Mainstream (UK) 72 Mhz RC Aircraft (USA & Canada) 72.8 - 76.7 Mhz MoD (UK) 75 Mhz RC Vehicles (surface) (USA & Canada) 75 Mhz CAA ILS runway marker beacons 87.5 - 108 Mhz Commercial & Pirate FM Radio 108 - 137 Mhz Air Band 137 - 165 Mhz Mid Band (inc. Police) 165 - 174 Mhz Marine Band 230 - 400 Mhz NATO reserved 400 - 470 Mhz UHF 1 & 2 (Television and RC) 446 Mhz PMR (EU commercial walkie-talkie, not USA) 1.2 Ghz CCTV 2.4 Ghz WLAN, CCTV 4.3 Ghz WLAN 5.0 Ghz WLAN (high performance) IEEE 802.11 Standard(s) 2.4 Ghz 802.11b (5-11Mbs) 802.11g (25-54Mps) 5.0 Ghz 802.11a (25-54Mbs) 802.11n (100-200Mbs) Something else to look at... http://rcsource.hobbypeople.net/faqs/freqlist.htm Last edited by Eritex Inc.; 08-11-2008 at 07:03 PM. |
08-11-2008, 07:15 PM | #43 |
RCC Addict Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: in the woods
Posts: 1,915
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By no means am I bashing. It is an FCC rule that certain frequencies are designated for certain things. I would hate to see a 4 pound RC plane get hit by a radio being used on the ground. That 4 pound airplane moving at 60mph+ with a blender on the front of it could really hurt someone. Better to just abide by the rules. |
08-11-2008, 07:56 PM | #44 |
Rock Stacker Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: Lincoln
Posts: 86
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Eritex, you are correct. And just to make a friendly point, I never mentioned which radio I had. It could have been a 2.4. And I too would hate for anyone to get injured. However, this is a temporary situation. With two kids in private school, a wife in grad school, and I am off work in the winter it is going to take long enough just to get everying thing else. I am planning on another radio. Probally the RDS8000 then no more worries. I'm not worried because I will be just in my back yard and I know I will not have to worry about any aircraft. And just curious, you listed all the different freq's. I have been wondering anyways, with the newer 2.4 Ghz radios, how can they get away with it since others use the same? |
08-11-2008, 08:13 PM | #45 |
RCC Addict Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: in the woods
Posts: 1,915
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This can explain much better and faster then I.... http://www.spektrumrc.com/DSM/Technology/spekTech.aspx |
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