Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revision Previous revision | |||
|
wiki:tcb:operation:triggerlist [2019/02/21 02:06] opadmin [Ad-Hoc Triggers] |
wiki:tcb:operation:triggerlist [2020/07/30 12:59] opadmin [Aux Channels] |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
| Every RC stick radio will have at least 4 channels associated with the two sticks. Every channel your transmitter has beyond those 4 we call Auxillary channels and each one is a trigger. If you have an 8 channel radio, the first 4 channels will belong to the sticks, and then you will have 4 more Aux channels: Aux 1, Aux 2, Aux 3, and Aux 4. If you have a 10 channel radio you will have 6 Aux channels, if you have a 16 channel radio you will have 12 Aux channels, etc... | Every RC stick radio will have at least 4 channels associated with the two sticks. Every channel your transmitter has beyond those 4 we call Auxillary channels and each one is a trigger. If you have an 8 channel radio, the first 4 channels will belong to the sticks, and then you will have 4 more Aux channels: Aux 1, Aux 2, Aux 3, and Aux 4. If you have a 10 channel radio you will have 6 Aux channels, if you have a 16 channel radio you will have 12 Aux channels, etc... | ||
| - | Aux channels can be classified as analog or digital. An example of an analog Aux channel would be a knob or lever on your transmitter. An example of a digital Aux channel would be a switch. The TCB can recognize switches with up to 6 positions. | + | Aux channels can be classified as analog or digital. An example of an analog Aux channel would be a knob or lever on your transmitter. An example of a digital Aux channel would be a switch. The TCB can recognize switches with up to 9 positions. Note: if you intend to map your aux channel to an [[wiki: |
| For the Aux channels to work correctly you must first run through [[wiki: | For the Aux channels to work correctly you must first run through [[wiki: | ||