Jtrjr
Well-Known Member
HTP,
I think mine is set to pulses as well, I'll have to check. There are actually several failsafe processes. One will engage if your radio loses the signal from the bird. You set it up in BF to either attempt to land or to drop after so many seconds of lost comms. Another is what will happen if you turn your radio off, it's the same as the first one but you're initiating the signal loss by switching the radio off. You'd use this if you lost sight of your bird and started to panic, just shut the radio off and the bird will drop.
The switch method is also the same but you're using a switch instead of powering down the radio. Your radio can be useful in finding a lost bird by providing information such as RSSI on the display. The higher the RSSI the closer the bird is. If your radio disconnected from the bird but it's powered on you can start walking in the direction of where the bird went down and it may reconnect and deliver an RSSI signal to help you find it.
Pizza and beer sounds great!
Jerry
I think mine is set to pulses as well, I'll have to check. There are actually several failsafe processes. One will engage if your radio loses the signal from the bird. You set it up in BF to either attempt to land or to drop after so many seconds of lost comms. Another is what will happen if you turn your radio off, it's the same as the first one but you're initiating the signal loss by switching the radio off. You'd use this if you lost sight of your bird and started to panic, just shut the radio off and the bird will drop.
The switch method is also the same but you're using a switch instead of powering down the radio. Your radio can be useful in finding a lost bird by providing information such as RSSI on the display. The higher the RSSI the closer the bird is. If your radio disconnected from the bird but it's powered on you can start walking in the direction of where the bird went down and it may reconnect and deliver an RSSI signal to help you find it.
Pizza and beer sounds great!
Jerry