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PowerBox-Systems − World Leaders in RC Power Supply Systems
All passwords are stored in encoded form in the transmit-
ter’s Linux computer memory, and cannot be read out. The
purpose of the Forget button is to erase this information.
At the bottom right you will find two input fields for the Por-
tal login. This feature will be available as soon as the web
portal goes online. This enables you to store model files and
log files online in a cloud or to evaluate telemetry logs.
7. Charging the transmitter
If you wish to charge the CORE, the first step is to open the front cover. Locate the two plugs attached to the mains PSU, and
insert either one into the charge socket. If the battery symbol is displayed large and flashing on the screen, this means that you
have a reserve for about 20 – 30 minutes. You must charge your CORE at this point, if not sooner. For safety reasons the CORE
does not feature a battery cut-off. Never allow the transmitter to become deep-discharged!
The LEDs light up red when the batteries are on charge, and green when the charge process is complete. The charger can be
left connected to the CORE after charging without causing damage, as the internal charge control circuits regulate the charge
process completely automatically. The battery charge process takes about 3.5 hours from the fully discharged state. The CORE
can also be recharged while it is switched on, e.g. for protracted programming work.
In addition to the bar display at top left on the screen, you can also set up the transmitter to display its own exact battery
voltage on the main screen in the form of a telemetry widget, and set a corresponding alarm. The transmitter is fitted with two
internal 7.2 V Li-Ion batteries of 3400 mAh capacity. Sensible alarm values would be 6.8 V for an orange alarm, and 6.6 V for
a red alarm.
NOTE
The mains PSU is the same type used for PowerBox Batteries and PowerPaks, and can also be used to recharge these
batteries.
HINWEIS
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