User manual

Step 2. Turn on transmitter in bind mode
On some transmitters bind mode is activated by holding the Trainer button/
switch or bind button while powering up. Others require going into a menu to
enable bind mode. If in doubt, read the manual.
Where appropriate, continue to hold the switch/button until the receiver LED
stops its rapid flashing. Release it at that point and the bind process will
complete. A solid light on the LED indicates successful bind.
Some transmitters will display on screen or announce the type of bind (DSM2 or
DSMX) and the frame rate (normally 22mS).
Step 3. Power down and test
Remove power from the receiver, remove the bind plug (very important!) and
switch the transmitter off.
Turn the transmitter back on, then apply power to the receiver to check that the
receiver operates properly and servos respond to the transmitter controls.
NOTES:
1. If your receiver uses a satellite then binding MUST be done with the
satellite connected. Both receiver and satellite LEDs should flash rapidly at
the beginning of the bind process, then become solid.
2. Binding can be done with or without servos. Servos plugged in the wrong
way round may prevent binding, so check this if you have difficulty.
3. Always perform a range check after binding, using the range check
function on your transmitter. This attenuates transmitter power so that
range is reduced by a factor of about 30. Please make sure to use “range-check” mode at 30
yds./25m indicates ample range for normal visual flying. It is good practice to perform a
range check at the beginning of every day’s flying to ensure everything is working properly.
2. What does the LEDs Mean?
All Hyperion receivers and satellites have a red LED.
1. A rapidly flashing red LED indicates the receiver is in Bind mode
2. A solid red LED indicates normal radio link between receiver and
transmitter.
3. No red LED means there is no radio link.
this “brownout warning”.
4. On receivers equipped with a failsafe button, a solid green LED indicates
that user-defined (preset) failsafe has been set. No green LED on these
receivers indicates that failsafe is in the default mode, in which loss of
signal triggers removal of all pulses from the output.