Home > Part 1 of How To Convert an E-Sky USB simulator controller from Mode-1 to Mode-2. RC Helicopters | Radio Control Scale Models, RC Helicopters For Sale | Buy Remote Control Helicopter
Part 1 of How To Convert an E-Sky USB simulator controller from Mode-1 to Mode-2. RC Helicopters | Radio Control Scale Models, RC Helicopters For Sale | Buy Remote Control Helicopter
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Part 1 of How To Convert an E-Sky USB simulator controller from Mode-1 to Mode-2. RC Helicopters | Radio Control Scale Models, RC Helicopters For Sale | Buy Remote Control Helicopter
Please ignore my use of the word "armature" when I really mean "rocker arm", and that I describe the location of aileron controls in Mode-1 incorrectly!
No problems Dave, feel free to embed it in your listings; it was intended for
everyone!
@holden1550 For this to work on a real TX, it needs to have a switch somewhere
inside it which converts the stick inputs from Mode-1 to Mode-2 after you move
the springs around. I would suggest that this switch would indeed be there, as
otherwise E-Sky would have to manufacture two different models.
Thanks, just modded mine to Mode 1. ;-)
Nevermind, just continued watching the video. So my "method" would make the
pitch not jump back to center, which would be horrible. I like Mode-1 though.
Just grew up with that and in my opinion as a right-handed flyer I prefer more
control on the pitch.
this is too detailed for me :O
@nilzxx Nah you need to switch the springs over, so it has to be done.
"So what you are basically doing is changing the clicky right side with the
springy left side over?
But this will not work for actual flight controlling with a real controller
right? Unless you switch the digital angle thing attatched to the joystick box.
Could you make a tutorial on how to swap the digital angle thing?"
@dua0001 Because there was nobody selling Mode 2 in Australia, that's why!
Heh, you don't want to read my blog then. I don't mind folks who fly Mode 1 but
I take a few shots at others who bag Mode 2 as being inferior. Any historical
research will show that Mode 1 exists because technology at the time couldn't
physically achieve Mode 2. I bet they would if they could have!
"@dua0001 OK, I understand you can buy them *now* but back in 2009 there weren't
any Mode 2 units for sale in Australia.
And anyway what's wrong with telling folks how to mod one to Mode 2? I mean,
what if somebody had a Mode 1 unit and decided they wanted to convert to Mode 2!
Cut a man some slack, eh!"