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gLOSSaRY OF TERMS
Frequency Hopping 2nd generation FHSS technology. FH2 Modulation is used in legacy Airtronics 2.4GHz
FHSS-2 transmitters and receivers, such as the Airtronics M11, M11 FHSS-2, and MX-3FG radio control systems.
Frequency Hopping 3rd generation FHSS technology. FH3 Modulation is used in new-generation Airtronics
radio control systems.
Frequency Hopping 3rd generation FHSS technology used only in France. This is a special modulation type
typically used in France. It should not be selected for use in North America.
Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum. FHSS is a modulation type which transmits data across the entire frequency
spectrum by transmitting data on different channels at an extremely fast interval.
Used to control either the Front or Rear steering independently, or Mix the Front and Rear steering
so that they can be used together. For example, if your Rock Crawler uses Four Wheel Steering, you can use the Programming
Keys to switch between Front or Rear Independent Steering, Parallel Four Wheel Steering, and Tandem Four Wheel Steering.
The Grip is molded in an ergonomic shape for increased comfort, control and feel.
Refers to the throttle trigger stroke that opens the throttle and powers your model (pulling the throttle trigger).
Increases number values in the Programming Window and is used to make programming selections.
Warns you when you leave the transmitter turned ON and there has been no movement of the controls or the
Programming Keys for 10 minutes. If the transmitter is left ON for 10 minutes or longer without any input the Inactivity Alarm will
sound continuously, POWR ON will ash in the Programming Window, and the Power Indicator Light will ash. The Inactivity
Alarm helps prevent battery drain by accidentally leaving the transmitter turned ON.
To deactivate or turn OFF a particular function.
Liquid Crystal Display. The LCD displays all of the transmitter programming and related information.
Scrolls left (backward) through the individual functions assigned to the currently highlighted menu. In addition,
when held down while turning the transmitter ON, enters the SETUP menu.
Used to reset the selected model's Programming Data to the default values. All model-specic Programming Data
is reset. Transmitter-specic Programming Data, such as Audible Key Tone, Inactivity Alarm, and Battery Cell Count are not reset.
Used to name the different models you have saved in the transmitter. This makes it easier to keep track of the
different models since you can give each one a specic Model Name. Model Names can consist of up to 4 upper-case or
lower-case letters, numbers, or symbols, or a combination of all four.
Used to store and retrieve Programming Data for any model 1 through 18. If you have Programming Data stored
for more than one model, using the Model Select function to load the Programming Data for the particular model that you wish to
use. The currently selected Model Number is displayed below the Battery Indicator.
Used to control either the Front and Rear throttles together or independently, giving you Dig and Burn
features, in addition to Front or Rear Throttle Hold features. These features are mostly used in Rock Crawling and allow the
utmost in functionality.
The safe voltage that the transmitter or receiver can operate within. Exceeding the minimum operating voltage
can result in loss of power to the device(s). Exceeding the maximum operating voltage can result in damage to the devices(s).
The power (in Milliwatts) that your transmitter transmits a signal. Output power is dened by government
guidelines and differs by region.
Used with Four Wheel Steering, both front and rear wheels pivot right and left together.
Used to program Auxiliary Channel 3 to move the servo to up to 6 different points along its travel, then cycle
through those Points using either the TRM switch or by pressing the Left and Right MENU keys. For example, if your model
requires a separate 3-position or more switch to operate a feature, the Point Auxiliary function can be customized to control this.
Flashes slowly when the transmitter is turned ON and transmitting a signal. Flashes in rapid succession
indicating that Mixing is Active. The Power Indicator Light is also used during the Binding process.
Turns the transmitter ON and OFF.
The Programming Keys are used to facilitate transmitter programming. The four Programming Keys consist
of two MENU keys (Right and Left), one +/INC (Increase) key, and one NO/- (Decrease) key.
The area in the LCD that the actual programming of the different transmitter functions takes place.
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