Yes
Yes
thanksDepends on how you route the wires inside but looking down on remote as if you are flying with it. Right is video and left is control if you do your mod the same way we do.
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
MY wire are crossed in RC as they came originallyDepends on how you route the wires inside but looking down on remote as if you are flying with it. Right is video and left is control if you do your mod the same way we do.
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
The Inspire controller is model GL658. There are three versions, A, B , & C, you'll see this model version printed on the back of the RC "GL658A". ANY VERSION will work better than the GL300C that comes with the P4 craft. I fly with the GL658A, as shown in my measurements. DACON uses the GL658C, which is the newest version, potentially higher output. However MaxxUAS has suggested the craft that's linked will adjust the power of the controller to a certain level, so it's unclear if the C version works any better than the A version. Be assured any Inspire controller works better than GL300C. FYI, all of the controls work the same even though the label is different on the mode switch.Hi. I need some advice. I am trying to figure out if it is worth it to buy the Inspire radio for my P4. I can get it at a great price but what are all the advantages and would you recommend it. Also can you confirm if this model would work. Sorry for what might be stupid questions but new to this awesome experience.
Hi. I need some advice. I am trying to figure out if it is worth it to buy the Inspire radio for my P4. I can get it at a great price but what are all the advantages and would you recommend it. Also can you confirm if this model would work. Sorry for what might be stupid questions but new to this awesome experience.
Yes, booster amps are more effective to go farther than stock batteries can fly. However I prefer not to add the bulk and weight of another battery and two amps to the RC setup. I did that before with another drone, I wasn't partial to all the cable mess, modifying the RC (void warranty) and aesthetics. Since I'm OK with a 3 mile range using the GL658A, and my flight batteries won't go any farther (assuming some loiter time) the Inspire controller works fine for me without the extra hassle of charging another battery for the amps. That's just me, I like simplicity, and less chargers and weight when I'm on the road or trail.Better to invest in a proper booster. No problems with updates and better range and penetration than any inspire controller. If you later decide to change to another 2.4GHz drone (Lightbridge 2 or other) then you can still use the amplifiers but not your inspire remote
N017 is correct Dacon. Moving the RC antennas around is like fddling with a TV rabbit ears. Their position with respect to each other and the bird may affect signal transmission and reception, but there is no effect on RF power.That makes absolutely no difference it transmit power.
Just found and read whole thread. So, did you ever do your comparison test with all three rc's same day same location?Controller test was a surprise to say the least. The GL300A killed it paired to my P4. 16200 ft. I turned around because of battery worries. Ended up not being a problem as i flew out into a 9 mph head wind. Coming back was much easier this time.
I did Johnny...Just found and read whole thread. So, did you ever do your comparison test with all three rc's same day same location?
Sent from my XT1585 using PhantomPilots mobile app
As I said before guys. The remote when paired to the different birds adjusts power output to stay on level with the original remote for that bird.
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
If I was only allowed one remote, it would the the GL658C modded or stock.
No matter what you use you do not want a gl_ _ _ "B" as they are made from a brittle plastic and are a disaster inside.
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.