Maker Pro
Maker Pro

Any expert in radio-controlling drones ?

ozzy80

Jan 27, 2023
3
Joined
Jan 27, 2023
Messages
3
Most 2.4GHz drone receivers typically require a voltage between 3.7V to 5V to operate. Some receivers may be able to work at lower voltages, but this can affect their performance and reliability. It is recommended to check the specifications of the specific receiver you're using for the recommended voltage range. In terms of transmitter power for line-of-sight range, a minimum of 0.5W is usually considered reliable for a 1-mile range. If you're looking for a drone with good range and reliability, you might consider iFlight Nazgul5 V2 5inch 6S. You can find more information and specifications on here.
However, the actual range will also depend on various factors such as interference from other devices, obstacles, and atmospheric conditions. For longer range, higher transmitter power (1W or more) can be used, but keep in mind that higher power also means a higher cost and the potential for more regulations and limitations. It's important to note that transmitting at higher power levels may require a licensed operator and may be subject to regulations and penalties...
 

Bluejets

Oct 5, 2014
6,901
Joined
Oct 5, 2014
Messages
6,901
Most 2.4GHz drone receivers typically require a voltage between 3.7V to 5V to operate. Some receivers may be able to work at lower voltages, but this can affect their performance and reliability. It is recommended to check the specifications of the specific receiver you're using for the recommended voltage range. In terms of transmitter power for line-of-sight range, a minimum of 0.5W is usually considered reliable for a 1-mile range. If you're looking for a drone with good range and reliability, you might consider iFlight Nazgul5 V2 5inch 6S. You can find more information and specifications on here.
However, the actual range will also depend on various factors such as interference from other devices, obstacles, and atmospheric conditions. For longer range, higher transmitter power (1W or more) can be used, but keep in mind that higher power also means a higher cost and the potential for more regulations and limitations. It's important to note that transmitting at higher power levels may require a licensed operator and may be subject to regulations and penalties...
Thread is 3 years old...take note.
 
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