ROYAL SX 
50   
 
! Note regarding “allocation” 
Allocating in this way saves you the bother of holding 
the  stick  at  one  end-point,  and  enables  you  to  use 
both  hands  in  order  to  measure  the  control  surface 
deflection  on the model.  If  necessary  you can make 
corrections using the 3-D digi-adjuster. 
Calibrating multiple servos with the same function 
Example: 
Servos 1, 2 and 4 are assigned as HEAD xxx (mixed 
function). In the Calibration menu for servo 1, point P3 
is opened. If you now press button F to allocate Cen-
tre, all the swashplate servos will immediately move 
to  centre.  At  this  point  you  can  use  the  3-D  digi-
adjuster to adjust the current servo to match the other 
two. 
e.  Now use one of the two 3-D digi-adjusters to set 
the servo to the desired centre. Any changes you 
make are immediately visible on the model itself. 
f.  When the centre is correct, press the 3-D digi-
adjuster or the ENTER button to confirm the set-
ting, quit the menu via Exit, and select the next 
servo you wish to adjust. 
This is the procedure for setting maximum servo 
travel (control surface deflection): 
! At this point set the maximum required value for 
blade  deflection;  this  is  generally  the  auto-rotation 
value.  The  smaller  values  needed  for  normal  flying 
can be set for the individual flight phases in the menu 
¢Control under Collect.. 
a.  Open the main menu ¤Servo 
(press button K). 
b.  Open the menu Calibration (Calibrate), and  
select the servo. 
c.  Select line P1 and open Parameter: 
¤Calibr.HEAD f/b 
¨Exit 
á  
0 
 P1   
-100
% 
 P2   --- 
 P3   0% 
 P4   --- 
 P5   100% 
d.  Allocating “maximum” using the F button: 
This passes the maximum signal to all the swash-
plate servos so you can set the maximum servo 
travel for the selected servo regardless of the posi-
tion of the transmitter control or trim. 
Important: moving the stick, or pressing button 
F again, erases the allocation! 
! Note: maximum servo travel = ±110% 
If necessary, servo travel can be increased to 110% on 
both sides of centre. 
e.  Conclude the calibration for P1 
(press the 3-D digi-adjuster or the ENTER button). 
f.  Repeat the procedure for point P5, starting with 
Step c. 
g.  Quit the menu via ¨Exit and set up the other 
servos accordingly. 
13.6.  Checking / adjusting the tail rotor 
13.6.1.  Checking / changing the direction of rota-
tion of the tail rotor servo 
Before you adjust Centre and Travel it is important to 
check  the  direction  of  rotation  of  the  servo,  and  re-
verse it if necessary. 
 TIP: when  entering the basic settings connect the 
tail rotor servo directly to the receiver output socket for 
TAIL (servo 3, if you have not changed the default as-
signment). This ensures that the gyro has no effect on 
your settings. 
Checking: 
Set the tail rotor blades vertical relative to the tail ro-
tor. Move the yaw stick to the left, and observe the re-
sponse of the tail rotor. 
 
13.6.1.1.: Direction of movement of the tail rotor blades 
when a “left yaw” command is given 
Watch the tail rotor blade whose rounded side is facing 
forward:  the  trailing  edge  of  this  rotor  blade  must 
move left when you apply a “left yaw” command. This 
would push the tail to the right, causing the helicopter’s 
nose to turn to the left. 
13.6.2.  The TAIL mixer 
The  ROYAL  SX’s  TAIL  mixer  conceals  the  function 
“static  tail  rotor  compensation”,  which  is  also  some-
times  known  as  REVO-MIX  (revolution  mixer).  The 
TAIL mixer always appears automatically in the main 
menu Mixer when you set up a model based on the 
model templates HELImech or HELIccpm. 
When a helicopter makes the transition from the hover 
into a climb or descent, the torque which the tail rotor 
has  to  compensate  becomes  larger  or  smaller,  with 
the  result  that  the  helicopter  yaws  in  one  direction. 
Once  set  up  correctly, the TAIL mixer  compensates 
for these torque fluctuations, and prevents the model 
yawing. It also eases the task of the gyro system, so 
that you can set higher gyro gain and thereby obtain 
very good tail rotor stabilisation. Four parameters are 
required for this: