Техническая Спецификация для Graupner Hendheld RC 2.4 GHz No. of channels: 8 33116

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176 Programming example - fixed-wing model
Using flight phases
Within any of the twenty model memories you can 
program up to four different flight phases (states of 
flight), each incorporating settings which can be entirely 
different from the others.
Each flight phase can be called up by means of a switch. 
Flight phases represent the simplest and most conven-
ient method of switching between different model set-
tings in flight, and are programmed for different stages 
of a typical flight, such as “normal”, “thermal”, “speed”, 
“distance” etc.
We assume that you have already programmed the 
model in the transmitter’s model memory, set it up care-
fully, test-flown it and trimmed it out properly. First move 
to the …
“Base settings” menu 
aile/flap
2ail2fl
timer
5:00
2
phase  2
phase  3
phase  4
takeoff
landing
speed
–––
–––
–––
… and then to the line “Phase 2”, “Phase 3” and / or 
“Phase 4”, where you can either accept the default 
name or assign a specific, more appropriate, name to 
each flight phase. The purpose of this name is just to 
help you differentiate between the flight phases; it has 
no significance in terms of programming. It will later ap-
pear in the transmitter’s basic screen display, and also in 
the “
Phase trim” and “D/R Expo” menu.
A physical switch must be assigned so that you can 
select the different flight phases. The ideal one for 
switching a maximum of three flight phases is one of the 
three-position switches SW 4/5 or 6/7, located at front 
left and right on the transmitter.
Each of the two end-points of this switch should be 
assigned to one flight phase, starting from the centre 
position
. We recommend that the switch direction should 
match the phase numbering: as shown in the left-hand 
illustration, for example, “Phase 2” is “forward” from the 
centre position, while “Phase 3” is “back” (towards you).
Select the appropriate line, name, and switch assign-
ment in the “usual” way, i. e. using the various touch-
keys.
5:00
2
–––
4
5
aile/flap
2ail2fl
timer
phase  2
phase  3
phase  4
takeoff
landing
speed
Note:
In principle it makes no difference which names you as-
sign to the various phases - with the exception of Phase 
1, which is assigned the name “normal”, and is always 
active when flight phases 2, 3 and 4 are disabled.
For general model flying three flight phases are usually 
quite sufficient:
“Launch” or “Thermal” for launch and “staying up”,
“Normal” for normal conditions, and
“Speed” for flying in “top gear”.
At this point all three phases have been set up and 
assigned names, and you can switch between them; 
however … if you operate the phase switch you will soon 
notice that nothing has changed, i. e. all the settings for 
the control surfaces, and especially the wing flaps, are 
the same.
To change these settings, call up the …
“Phase trim” menu 
… move the phase switch (or switches) to the appropri-
ate position, and enter the desired values in the stand-
ard way by touching the input buttons, in a similar way to 
the method of adjusting transmitter control centres and 
offsets with other radio control systems.
normal
0%
0%
0%
+2%
4%
+8%
–3%
–5%
–7%
+2%
+5%
+10%
P H A S E    T R I M
takeoff
speed
thermal
AIL
ELE
FLA
If you now switch the receiving system on and select the 
different phases in turn, you will see a difference in con-
trol surface response. The differences are also reflected 
in the bar display for the servos in the “
Servo display” 
menu, which you can call up from virtually any menu 
position by simultaneously touching the  buttons of 
the left-hand touch-key.
Note:
Depending on the information you have entered in the 
“aile/flap” line of the “
Base settings” menu, the “ELE” 
column alone, the “AIL” and “ELE” columns, or - as 
shown above - “FLAP”, “AIL” and “ELE” may appear on 
the screen for “Phase trimming”.