> 9. The entire transmitter would strap to your wrist, with the controls >activated through force sensors activated by your thumb and your fingertips. I would like to see some attempts at control systems that are not based on little sticks. I've mentally "designed" several that are based on natural flying movements. When you describe a flight or a maneuver to someone, you might use your hand to demonstrate it...but, do you ever just use your thumb? No. Why not have a natural flying movement control. Most of my ideas have been "glove-in-a-box" designs, but SGI has a control system based on a glove with free movement. Imagine using TWO gloves at once! That's control. By the way, my wife thinks that I think too much about this kind of thing. But, my ideas usually show up in production within a year or so. How long until this one is financially feasible? I'm not holding my breath. - David "flying with my thumbs" Enete David A. Enete [EMAIL PROTECTED] --- Aviation tip: If you push the stick forward, the houses get bigger. If you pull the stick back they get smaller. (Unless you keep pulling the stick back...then they get bigger again) RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
