Auxiliary channel function (including channel 9 controls) (AUX-CH): defines the relationship between the transmitter
controls and the receiver output for channels 5-9. Also, the CH9 SERVO REVERSE is used to change the CH9 servo direction.
Note that the CH9 functions are only visible in the AUX-CH screen when PCM modulation is selected. The 9th channel is
not supported in FM modulation.
Adjustability:
•
channels 5-9 may be assigned to any SWITCH (A-H), slider [VR(D) and VR(E)], or
knob [VR(A-C)] (for example, moving flaps to a switch or slider), but not the
primary control sticks (use programmable mixes to do so, p. 59);
•
multiple channels may be assigned to the same switch, slider or knob;
•
channels set to “NULL” are only controlled by mixes. (Ex: utilizing 2 channels for 2
rudder servos. See mixes, p. 59.)
Remember that if you assign primary control of a channel to a switch which you later use for other functions (like
dual/triple rates or airbrakes), every time you use that other function you will also be moving the auxiliary channel.
GOAL of EXAMPLE: STEPS: INPUTS:
39
Assign flaps to the right slider [VR(E)]
and set channel 7 to NULL in preparation
to use it as a smoke system control (the
smoke system being activated later by a
throttle-to-ch.-7 mix).
Where next?
Open BASIC menu, then
open AUX-CH function.
Choose the channel to change. (ex: ch. 6.)
Change primary control. (ex: to slider.)
Repeat as needed. (ex: ch. 7 to NULL.)
Close.
for 1 second.
(If ADVANCE, again.)
to page 2.
to Vr-E.
to Ch 7. to NULL.
Programmable mixes: see p. 53.
Set up dual/triple rates and exponential (D/R,EXP): see p. 35.
Adjust SUB-TRIM of auxiliary channel to adjust center SWITCH position: see p. 41.
Adjust END POINTs (sets end points of travel even when using a switch): see p. 32.
