Radio Control (Receiver and Control)

Hi Bishi,

I would start at my local model shop, they will probably know of local groups of radio control enthusiasts

Al

Hi

Yes that is through, but not where i am living. I live in Denmark/Aarhus(Second largest City of Denmark(Population around 200000).

One Hobby shop, and he has nearly nothing. Every time i need something from him, i have to wait for ...., if i am lucky to get it at all...

This is Not Emerica(hihi).

anyway. Its a nice city but needs some life pust into it.

is there anything on the net that you might know?

Thank you for your respond...

Bishi

I think these should do you for you. Next time your stuck on something try googling the subject followed by FAQ ie "radio control faq"

http://www.rcfaq.com/

http://www.drones.com/RC-faq.html

http://rcvehicles.about.com/

These were the first three results from the above query and all look like they have the kind of information you require.

Hi Bishi:

Have you thought about opening a model shop that DOES have everything?

Hank

If ever there was a requirement, you have identified it!

Hi Hank

Are you an angle of some kind!!?, yes you red my mind from where ever you are...

It really would be nice to open something like that here, But a couple of mounth ago

a very good, and Big Hobby shop went down, and that is the reason that we dont have so many left in our town. Secendly i really hope that some day soon i will be able

to live this country and live in another place(abit warmer place Both in hart, and the Weather.... if you know what i mean).

anyway thank you for asking

Bijan

you may purchase from amazon or other web site.

you need a transimmiter, a encoder which accord to certain protocol of communication. a reciever and a decorder. then a power driver. enough.

Hobby Radio Control stuff varies from the very simple to some pretty advanced stuff. But it all comes down to one-way communication of [generally] a position on a scale of 0 to 256. The position is most commonly transmitted using pulse-width modulation...multiple positions (channels) each take their turn in the signal.

All of this pulse width mumbo-jumbo doesn't really matter if you're using standard RC parts and not doing anything fancy. There are a lot of other wireless standards out there that work very well if you want two way or communication of some info other than a very elementary PWM signal. This can include bluetooth, piggybacking on cellular signals (sending data instead of a voice) or custom protocols that could be sent over the appropriate radio signal. Sticking to the standards though is much easier.

Nice information

thank you.

Bishi