FlyskyFS-i6X 6-10(Default 6)CH 2.4GHz AFHDS RC Transmitter w/ FS-iA6B Receiver

Fast delivery. I use this radio for my fms 800mm corsair and my 64mm fms rafale edf jet. Will also be using with all future airplanes. Can't beat the price its a 10 channel radio tons of features and simple to program will hold up to 20 airplanes. Awesome!!!!

Lot of radio for the money.

Ok so i have been into quadcopters for a little while niw but onmy had ever gotten the Rtf(ready to fly) ones that came with their own transmitters. They began to take up too much space but i knew i was in this hobby now and i have the hunger to fly other machines.. So naturally i looked into a transmitter i can use with Bnf(bind and fly) products.This transmitter was a good pricepoint and i had heard from the internet that it was a good option for new folks into the bind and fly arena. It did have a learning curve but the fact that it can be used with flight simulators(i use the FPV Freerider app on my android using the included usb cable and an otg dongle, but theres also a number of pc/laptop simulators out there)makes it easier to practice and not kill a real quad, or any property damage.I bought it and simulated my flights before buying into an acro capable drone so i would be ready to actually fly, so this was a good investment.It came with a reciever that can be installed on any number of different RC products whether it be a RC truck, Airplane, helicopter, or quadcopter. Although, get yourself attuned to electronics soldering and knowing the technicallities helps a lot.Take away that its a good transmitter, comes with a reciever, a usb trainer cable for use with simulators, the required bind cable/plug, a minimal manual, and is packaged very well so as to not have any damage in shipping.

I bought this to control DIY hobby robot projects, so my experience is probably a bit different than the aircraft application this thing is clearly designed for.Loses one star for documentation. Manual is not included, but can be found online. Although it has a lot of good info, some areas could really use more detail. In my case, the channel mixing descriptions didn't help very much - trial and error ended up working best for me.Left hand stick does not self-center vertically, but a kit is available to change that. I left it as-is, to allow for position-and-hold control of a servo arm joint, along with the two knobs (channels 5 and 6).It can be used to drive tank-style steering using only the right stick (channels 1 and 2 in my configuration), but the channel mixing is a bit tricky. The "Display" function (showing the signal output of all channels at once) was very helpful in identifying how each of the channels responded to various inputs. The tank steering required two mixes - I can't recall the exact settings I used offhand, but I can check if anyone's interested.Switches A, B, and D are "on-off" style, and switch C is 3-way (forward-off-reverse). By default, they're wired for features like throttle hold, steering hold, etc. within the transmitter, and don't output to channels 7 through 10. According to the manual, if you want to pair with a 10-channel receiver (instead of the supplied 6-channel), the four switches at the top can be reconfigured to drive their own channels, but it requires opening the transmitter case and plugging them into a different port on the circuit board. Haven't tried it yet, but the PDF manual gives a sketchy description on how to do it.Receiver pinout:Top: SignalMiddle: Power (+V)Bottom: Ground (-V)I haven't tried using the upper servo/ibus connections on the receiver, so I can't comment on that.I was able to run the whole bot from 4 AA batteries, though the power output for grabbing is pretty limited that way.All things considered, it's a good controller for entry-level DIY hobby RC robots. My first bot build (pictured) certainly sparked a huge interest in my 2 and 5 year old kids, so I'd call it a win.

Its a flysky cheap but they work, i have used and own 3 flysky surface radios for my cars mainly the gt3 over the years without fail, had one tumble 50 feet down a hill due my foot slipping and the radio came out if my hand it still works 10 years laterthe menu for the 6ix is a bit wonky to work out since it came with no manual on how to enable the aux switches etc took a few vid on youtube to help, sometimes it wouldnt keep the settings not sure why but now seems my channels i needed reversed have stayed my 3 postion switch stayed when i shut off radio i bought this for one of my semi rc trucks as i didnt want to spend more just for a spare rx for my spektrum dx6 so far no problems

My RC experience goes back maybe 15 yrs to an original Spectrum DX-6, working an aircraft and (later on) a sailboat. Added some other sailboats using the inexpensive HobbyKing sets - probably bought 3 of them for different boats.Set up a new IOM sailboat with the DX-6, and died at the wrong time (there's never a right time). Boat ended up in the weeds on New Year's Day (luckily, I had boots). I decided to get a new radio. Bought this new FlySky and am thrilled. The cheapo HK sets had NO programming - this transmitter does it all with easier menus than the old DX-6!Best news is that this XMTR works with both it's AFSDS-2 receivers as well as the original AFSDS receivers from the cheapo HK sets. No need to buy a half-dozen new receivers!Not to fault the old DX-6. Failure turned out to be the XMTR batteries. I'd replaced the original Ni-Cd with Li-Fe and it had failed. Not sure if it's worthwhile bringing the DX-6 back to life.Only suggestion would be to allow the unit to take 5 of Ni-Mh for power. Transmitter is currently set up for 4 Alkalines. I'm using mine with 4 of Ni-Mh without issue (yet).

very good value for a newbee flyer. Seems to have enough functions to keep me happy