.
(And yes I can set the clock on a VCR - thank you.) Regis
-Original Message-
From: Guy Buchanan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, December 13, 2000 9:19 PM
To: Stuart A. Hall
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [RCSE] Age old question - can I go wrong with a HiTec Flash
4 or 5XG
I disagree. As someone who has owned both a Super 7 and 8, I think they would be a
bit overwhelming for a begining pilot. As for
being "stuck" with a less capable computer radio, they are pretty easy to get rid of
these days, what with RCOLINE and Ebay.
Recently, a friend of mine outgrew the
I've found that shortly after getting going with my first plane (Gentle
Lady) I quickly acquired more including Zagis for slope and HLG with vtails.
Between the multiple model memories and mixing the computer radio quickly
became "necessary". I wouldn't waste the money on a non computer radio
FWIW, the computer radio is not limited to usefulness only with
four-channels and up. Even two-channel setups can benefit from things like
exponential and launch presets.
I started with a Focus 3 on my Zagi. Within five months, I was flying HLG
contests with an RD6000. Outgrew that three
: Re: [RCSE] Age old question - can I go wrong with a HiTec Flash 4
or 5XG?
FWIW, the computer radio is not limited to usefulness only with
four-channels and up. Even two-channel setups can benefit from things
like
exponential and launch presets.
I started with a Focus 3 on my Zagi. W
Stuart,
My two cents..Get a GOOD radio, like a Stylus, JR 8103, or Futaba Super
8. If you get into the hobby, one of those will keep you happy for a lot of
years AND you'll love the SETUP features of a good computer radio, never
mind the FLYING features. If you don't, you can sell it for
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