man this is such super essential knowledge, to exactly know whats happening when your using radio frequencies for whatever purpose really - i havent seen the video yet but i think ill watch it more then once! (not sure if its covered in this video but id love to understand from your way of explaining things what, how and why certain frequencies are allowed in fpv e. g. europe vs usa)
i think by hearing your disclaimer i think you got it all covered - i cant watch it completely because i have to run and catch a bus! love your video's maestro! keep it up
A Ham license is not difficult to get. A little study and you are there. I got mine last year to be safe since I do go over 250mw on my VTX on occasion. Great stuff on the RMRC long range video. I think I will try and use it on one plane and see how it goes.
When I bought my last 1.3GHz Rx they were either 1.2 or 1.3GHz. I haven't tried one of these new 900MHz-1.3GHz versions yet, but they all look like the same unit.
ieee? In the US our radios are subject to FCC Part 15 which specifies frequencies in the 2.4GHz ISM range for unlicensed transmitters. I have no idea what the correlation to ieee is as ieee isn't a governing body.
@@RCVideoReviews Dad and his group were early adopters of OpenTx, first worth the Turnigy 9X, then the first run of the non-plus X9d. When he bought the Taranis, I was lured back to the Great Hobby with the realization of telemetry for thermal motogliders...my passion at the time. I have long hoped they would see the success in being a great company in all measures. I also hoped that their massive fan club, promoters, inventors and educators like yourself as well as their distributors might exert positive pressure in many forms to help us help them be such...no longer holding my breath, and now I hope an American company might be such a company.
That's what I'm looking for. This explains what I need to do to get into FPV if I choose todo. Thanks John, great video.
Glad I could help!
Thank you for laying this out plainly and with real life examples.!
You're very welcome.
man this is such super essential knowledge, to exactly know whats happening when your using radio frequencies for whatever purpose really - i havent seen the video yet but i think ill watch it more then once! (not sure if its covered in this video but id love to understand from your way of explaining things what, how and why certain frequencies are allowed in fpv e. g. europe vs usa)
i think by hearing your disclaimer i think you got it all covered - i cant watch it completely because i have to run and catch a bus! love your video's maestro! keep it up
I only touch briefly on US vs non-US frequencies, but I think most people know their analogue to FCC Part 15 Rules--at least I hope they do.
Excellentovous!
extramagnificanto!
Lol ;) Thanks.
That was a very interesting video and some great info 👍👍
Thanks for the comment. Hope you can put the info to good use.
That was very well done!
Thanks for watching. Glad you liked it.
great video clinic
Thank you! Thanks for watching.
A Ham license is not difficult to get. A little study and you are there. I got mine last year to be safe since I do go over 250mw on my VTX on occasion. Great stuff on the RMRC long range video. I think I will try and use it on one plane and see how it goes.
When I bought my last 1.3GHz Rx they were either 1.2 or 1.3GHz. I haven't tried one of these new 900MHz-1.3GHz versions yet, but they all look like the same unit.
Hi just want to ask, what ieee is the 2.4ghz in rc radio control?
ieee? In the US our radios are subject to FCC Part 15 which specifies frequencies in the 2.4GHz ISM range for unlicensed transmitters. I have no idea what the correlation to ieee is as ieee isn't a governing body.
Does 915 tbs work with 1.2/1.3 g vtx?
I don't think you'll have any interference issues with that setup if that's your question. That combo should work great.
very interesting😊
Thanks.
Th FrSky X20 and X20S are shipping soon with Ethos. Intrigued?
Not really for myself, but as a review channel--perhaps. FrSky keeps driving more nails in the coffin as far as I'm concerned.
@@RCVideoReviews Dad and his group were early adopters of OpenTx, first worth the Turnigy 9X, then the first run of the non-plus X9d. When he bought the Taranis, I was lured back to the Great Hobby with the realization of telemetry for thermal motogliders...my passion at the time. I have long hoped they would see the success in being a great company in all measures. I also hoped that their massive fan club, promoters, inventors and educators like yourself as well as their distributors might exert positive pressure in many forms to help us help them be such...no longer holding my breath, and now I hope an American company might be such a company.