Difference between revisions of "Stabilization (Normal)"
From Spirit System Manual
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The model is fully controlled by the pilot but unlike normal flight mode, it has tendency to return to the horizontal level automatically. | The model is fully controlled by the pilot but unlike normal flight mode, it has tendency to return to the horizontal level automatically. | ||
| − | You can activate the mode remotely by assigned switch | + | You can activate the mode remotely by assigned switch of your transmitter. As long as the switch is in active position, the stabilisation mode will be engaged. Otherwise normal flight mode will be used. |
== Characteristics == | == Characteristics == | ||
Revision as of 13:56, 25 January 2017
Stabilisation mode is feature of the unit which helps the pilot to maintain flight position. The model is fully controlled by the pilot but unlike normal flight mode, it has tendency to return to the horizontal level automatically.
You can activate the mode remotely by assigned switch of your transmitter. As long as the switch is in active position, the stabilisation mode will be engaged. Otherwise normal flight mode will be used.
Characteristics
- Upon activation of the Stabilisation (Normal), the model will attain horizontal level rather slowly.
- Cyclic stick input from the pilot will tilt the model to a degree which can be configured by Direction control rate parameter.
- It is perfect for learning basic transitions and stationary hovering.
- In this mode it is impossible to perform a flips or rolls. This mean that this mode is not suitable for learning acrobatics.
- Collective pitch and rudder is controlled by the pilot as in a normal flight mode.
This mode will not maintain altitude or a spot on position. It can make hovering noticeable easier.
