According to the 4.0.1 docs on the DSM protocols, some licensed Rx's go wonky when bound to deviationTx with more than 8 channels.Nothing on this thread seems to show anyone other than him having done any Rx failsafe testing. Unless I've badly misunderstood his post, anyway. While I wouldn't be surprised if the R910 showed the same reboot issues as the R1615X, the failsafe issues he mentioned should be unrelated to that. The post I replied to from rexless was about fiailsafe issues with a an R910 Rx. The replies I saw from you on this thread were also about the R615X reboot times. The problem described by burninmedia with the R615X and a LemonRx Rx could all be explained by slow reboot issues. That link is about the reboot times on the R615X. Reacts synchronously with the beep at boot.lol.
In this case aĪlready replied to this and can prove it. The original TX are working worse than a Devo with these. Be interesting to know if the Rx does the same thing with a licensed Tx. Given that I see different behaviors based on my Tx configuration at bind time, I'm wiling to believe this could be a problem. However, since the OrangeRx sets failseafes at bind time, it could be a binding problem. Personally, I think the failsafe issues are an Rx issue, not a Tx issue.
Sbstnp wrote: I don't get it how it's the radio's fault if you turn it off? It looks to me that the receiver or the FC is misbehaving, if at all. Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation. Deviation is so amazing and powerful - I hope it doesn't die out. No idea if either of these is related or relevant.Ī big thanks to you all for posting and trying to view/verify these problems. Actually, sometimes the binding of the quad to the devo takes quite a few tries. The closest thing to this I have experienced is once in awhile the quad twitches on me - but that could be the quad. At home I have a Devo that I fly regularly with a Blade Nano QX FPV (great practice!) and it works throughout the house reasonably well. Reading this thread and seeing no development on the firmware I'm seriously considering moving all my Devo's (3) back to Walkera firmware and moving to Frsky Taranis as I can't have my multicopters failing if it's avoidable. The only one I seem to have any control over is the throttle and it's not consistent. The R910 reciever claims all channels will failsafe to bind position but so far I cannot get them to set to any specific value. When I turn off the transmitter, sometimes it drops to 968 and sometimes it stays where it was previously. What I really need is a failsafe that reliably drops the throttle below 975 while the regular throttle range is ~1000-2000. I'm trying to use this with an ORange R910 receiver. Since 2.2 the changelogs for each release are in the news posts below.I'm not sure if this is related or even a bug, but I'm getting odd consistency results from my Devo 10 w/4.0.1 You can find the latest OpenTX Companion versions in Downloads.
#Orx dsmx issues install
Then you select the firmware configuration you want and let OpenTX Companion download and install it to your radio.
#Orx dsmx issues upgrade
The first step to upgrade your radio with the latest OpenTX version is to install OpenTX Companion on your computer. OpenTX Speaker and OpenTXRecorder are available for Windows7. Every radio message, including system messages, can be changed. OpenTX Recorder is used to record voice files via a microphone.īoth programs can generate sound files for all OpenTX voice languages.
OpenTX Speaker is used to generate voice files for OpenTX by using synthetic speech. There are two applications available for creating and managing the soundfiles used by OpenTX. OpenTX Companion is available for Windows, Apple OSX and Linux. OpenTX Companion is used for many different tasks like loading OpenTX firmware to the radio, backing up model settings, editing settings and running radio simulators. The team also develops the OpenTX Companion transmitter support software. Read more about which radios are supported. The daily feedback from the thousands of users ensures the continued stability and quality of the firmware. The firmware is highly configurable and brings much more features than found in traditional radios. OpenTX is open source firmware for RC radio transmitters.
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