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JR 11X • RADIO INSTRUCTION MANUAL

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JR 11X • RADIO INSTRUCTION MANUAL

JR 11X TRANSMITTER AND 

RECEIvER SPECIfICATIONS  

AND fEATURES

With Spektrum’s 2.4GHz DSM technology, the JR 11X offers a hassle-free, 
interference-free superior RF link for your airplane, helicopter or sailplane. 
The same technology also significantly reduces latency so you have a more 
responsive, precise connection to your aircraft. All of this means you can fly with 
confidence and safety when you fly with the 11X.

SYSTEM SPECIfICATIONS

JR 11X Transmitter features:

  • Backlit screen  
  • Digital 3 + 1 trims (3 d 1 analog [throttle] trim) 
  • Dual ball bearings 
  • Fully integrated 2.4GHz Spektrum™ technology 
  • Sophisticated programming for three model types: Airplane,  

    Helicopter, Sailplane

  • Rolling Selector input 
  • Flight Mode naming 
  • 30-model memory 
  • Patented DuaLink® Technology 
  • ModelMatch™
  • ServoSync™ 
  • Advanced Digital Trims  

Transmitter Specifications:

  • Model Number: (11X 2.4, JRP1100) 
  • Number of Channels: 11
  • Modulation Type: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum 

 

     DSM2/ DSM1 protocol

  • Band: 2.400–2.483GHz
  • Transmitter Current: 180mA/DSM2; 280mA/DSM1
  • Resolution: 2048

Receiver  features:

•  Instant QuickConnect™ (with brownout detection) should a 

power  interruption occur 

•  Flight Log compatible 
•  9 channels 
•  2 internal receivers
•  1 remote receiver, a 2nd remote receiver is optional 

(JRPRR121)

•  Patented MultiLink™ technology 
•  Two Types of Failsafe: SmartSafe™ and Preset Failsafe 

Receiver Specifications:

  • Number of Channels: 9

  

  • Modulation: DSM2 

 

  • Band: 2.400–2.4835GHz 

 

  • Dimensions (WxLxH): 1.23 x 1.94 x .56 in 

 

  • Weight: Main .6 oz (15 g); Remote .2 oz (3 g) each 

 

  • Current: 70mA 

 

  • Voltage Range: 3.5 to 10V 

 

  • Resolution: 2048 

MODELMATCH 

Patent pending ModelMatch technology prevents the operation of your model, 
if you select the wrong model memory. During binding the receiver learns the 

model’s memory (1 through 30) the transmitter is currently programmed to. 
Later, if you select the incorrect model memory in the transmitter and turn the 
receiver on, the model won’t operate. This prevents a possible crash. Change the 
programming to the correct model memory, and you can fly. 

ADvANCED DIGITAL TRIMS

The 11X features Advanced digital trims. On the Normal display screen, if you 
move a trim lever, the screen automatically displays the graphic position for the 
trim being adjusted. The 11X Aileron, Elevator and Rudder trim levers and the 
right and left rear levers feature an audible center trim beep. This helps when 
determining the trim lever’s center position during flight. In addition, the frequency 
of each trim step changes from full right/up to full left/down on the three front 
digital trims. This allows you to be aware of the general trim position audibly 
without looking at the transmitter. 
By using the Trim System Function located in the System List, you can adjust the 
amount of travel per each trim step as needed for your specific application. When 
you turn the 11X off, the transmitter stores the trim values and recalls them when 
turned back on. 

COMPATIbLE RECEIvERS 

Note:

 

The 11X is compatible with all current JR and Spektrum DSM aircraft  

receivers including:

  • 

AR500 5-channel Parkflyer Receiver

  • 

AR6000 6-channel Parkflyer Receiver

  • 

AR6100 6-channel 3.5-gram Parkflyer Receiver

  • 

AR6100e 6-channel 3.5-gram End Pin Parkflyer Receiver

  • 

AR6110/AR6110E 6-channel Parkflyer Receiver/End Pin 

  • 

AR6200 6-channel Full Range Receiver 

  • 

AR6250 6-channel Carbon Fuse Full Range Receiver 

  •

 AR6300 6-channel 2-gram Nanolite Slow and Micro Flyer Receiver 

  • 

AR6400/L 6-channel Receiver 

  • 

AR7000 7-channel Full Range Receiver 

  • 

AR7600 7-channel High-Speed Receiver 

  • 

AR7100/AR7100R 7-channel Heli Receiver/with RevLimit™ 

  • 

AR9000 9-channel Receiver

  • 

AR9100 9-channel PowerSafe™ Receiver

  • 

AR9200 9-channel PowerSafe Evolution Receiver

  • 

AR9300 9-channel Carbon Fuse Receiver

  • 

AR12000 12-channel Receiver

  • 

AR12100 12-channel PowerSafe Receiver

  • 

R922 9-channel PowerSafe Receiver

  • 

R1221 12-channel Receiver

  • 

R1222 12-channel PowerSafe Receiver

        CAUTION:

 When using the 11X with slow and park flyer receivers (the 

AR6000, AR6100, AR6100e, AR6110, AR6110E, AR6300, AR6400 and 

AR7600 when the remote receiver is not connected), you should only fly these 
receivers in park flyer-type aircraft (small electric airplanes or mini and micro 
helicopters). Flying receivers designed for park flyers in larger aircraft could 
cause a loss of control resulting in damage to property and/or injury. 

CHARGING 

Do’s and Don’ts

•  Charge transmitter and receiver battery before flying.
•  Check receiver battery charge between each flight using a tester with built-in 

load.

•  Only use charger on JR equipment. Charge plug polarity may be different. 

Equipment damage can result.

•  Do not use other manufacturer’s after-market accessories that plug into 

transmitter charging jack. If you doubt polarity compatibility, seek expert 
advice to avoid possible damage.

• The center pin on all JR transmitters is negative. Therefore, all JR chargers 

have a negative center pin, not positive. 

• Beware of improper connections based on color-coded wire leads—they 

may not apply. 

• ALWAYS connect the center pin of y our JR transmitter to the negative pole 

for correct polarity.

Instructions

1. Plug the charger into the 11X battery port on the right side of the radio.
2. Plug the charger power supply into the wall outlet. 

CAUTION:

 Not following proper sequence of numbers 1 and 2 can cause a 

static short, which could damage the battery circuitry.

3. For initial charge and any charging of fully discharged battery, charge time 

is 10–12 hours. Charge time decreases if battery is not fully discharged.

4. Monitor the temperature of battery during charging.
5. After charging, check the voltage of the battery pack by turning system on. 

Voltage should be just over 11 volts (11.4  approximately but will vary).

6. During first use, battery voltage may drop below 9.6 volts. Charge the 

battery again to just over 11 volts. Do not overcharge.

Notes

• The 11X battery contains a heat detector. If it senses excessive heat, it shuts 

off the charger and shows an error on the charger LED.

• The battery voltage does not affect the output of the system as the output is 

regulated internally.

• The 11X charger is not a peak detect charger. If using a fast charger for 

the transmitter battery, do not exceed 1.5 amps (1500mA) charge rate or 
damage to transmitter or battery can occur.

• The 11X charger output is DC 11.6V, with 110mA as the average charge rate.
• If using a peak detection charger, make sure battery is fully charged. NiMH 

batteries tend to repeatedly false peak with peak detection fast chargers. Use 
a charger that displays the total charge current. Note the number of mAh put 
into a discharged pack to verify it charges to capacity.

Safety Precautions and Warnings

Failure to exercise caution while using this product and comply with the 
following warnings could result in product malfunction, electrical issues, 
excessive heat, FIRE, and ultimately injury and property damage.

• If the transmitter voltage  drops below 9.0 volts or the battery alarm goes off 

during flight, land immediately and recharge.

• Read all safety precautions and literature prior to use of this product.
• Never leave battery and charger unattended during use.
• Never allow minors to charge battery packs without adult supervision.
• Never attempt to charge dead or damaged batteries.
• Never charge a battery if the cable has been pinched or shorted.
• Never allow batteries or charger to come into contact with moisture at any 

time.

• Never charge batteries in extremely hot or cold places (recommended 

between 50–80 drees Fahrenheit) or place in direct sunlight.

• Always use only compatible NiMH rechargeable batteries. This charger 

cannot charge batteries such as “heavy duty,” “alkaline battery,” or 
“mercury battery.”

• Always properly connect charger and battery.
• Always disconnect the battery and hcarger after charging, and let them cool 

between charges.

• Always inspect the battery before charging.
• Always terminate all processes and contact Horizon Hobby if the product 

malfunctions.

• Always monitor battery temperature while charging.
• End charging process if the charger or battery comes hot to the touch or 

starts to change form during the charge process.

       WARNING:

 Charge only rechargeable batteries. Non-rechargeable 

batteries may burst causing injury to persons and/or damage to property. 

THe JR R921 ReCeIVeR 

The JR R921 incorporates two internal receivers and one remote receiver with 
an optional second remote receiver. You must plug 1 remote receiver into one of 
the remote receiver ports for the system to operate and a second remote receiver 
(optional) into the remaining remote antenna port. 
Installing the receivers in different locations throughout the aircraft exposes 
each receiver to its own RF environment. This greatly improves the ability of 
the receivers to see the signal in all conditions. This gives a solid RF link, even 
in aircraft that have substantial conductive materials (e.g., turbine engines with 
metal tail pipes, carbon fiber, tuned pipes, etc.) that can weaken the signal. 

Installing the R921

Install the main receiver using the same method of a conventional receiver in 
your aircraft. Typically, wrap the main receiver in protective foam and fasten it in 
place using rubber bands or hook and loop straps. Alternately in electric models 
or in jets (low vibration),you can use thick double-sided foam tape to fasten the 
main receiver in place. 
Using double-sided foam tape (servo tape), mount the remote receiver(s) 
keeping it at least 2 inches away from the primary receiver. Ideally, you should 
position the antennas perpendicular to each other. 6-, 9-, 12-, 24-, and 36-inch 
leads are available. A standard installation includes the main receiver mounted 
conventionally in the fuselage and the remote antennas in the nose (jets) in 
the top turtle deck and even in the tail. The optimum location, especially for 
sophisticated aircraft, is as far away from any conductive materials as practical. 
In helicopters, the servo tray generally has enough room to achieve the 
necessary separation. When needed you can make a mount using clear plastic to 
position the remote receiver. 

Other important installation tips: 

1.  Mount the servos using rubber grommets and brass eyelets to isolate them 

from vibration. Do not over-tighten the mounting screws; this will negate 
the vibration absorption effect of the rubber grommets. When mounting, 
push the brass eyelets from the bottom up in the rubber grommets. By 
tightening the servo screw securely, you provide the proper security and 
vibration isolation for your servo.

2. The servo arms must be able to move freely over their entire range of travel. 

Make sure the control linkages do not bind or impede the movement of any 
of the servos. 

3. Mount all switches away from the engine exhaust and away from any high 

vibration areas. Make sure the switch operates freely and over its full travel. 

Charger Pigtail for Transmitter

Transmitter Charge Jack Polarity

BLACK TO POSITIVE

BLACK W/WHITE STRIPE TO NEGATIVE

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Summary of Contents for JR 11X

Page 1: ...NG MANUAL The JR11X offers sophisticated programming features for three model types airplanes helicopters and sailplanes This manual includes a section of common transmitter features and overall opera...

Page 2: ...Switch Select 23 Flap System 23 Flap 23 ELEV Elevator Compensation 23 AILE Aileron Compensation 23 Flight Modes 23 Delay 24 Snap Roll 24 Differential 24 Aileron to Rudder 24 Aileron to Flap Mix 25 Ele...

Page 3: ...circuitry 3 For initial charge and any charging of fully discharged battery charge time is 10 12 hours Charge time decreases if battery is not fully discharged 4 Monitor the temperature of battery dur...

Page 4: ...itch into the bind port of the receiver If a 3 wire switch is not available install the male bind plug directly into the receiver bind receptacle and power the receiver through any other open port to...

Page 5: ...or Aileron Elevator and Rudder Governor Mix Throttle Curves up to 5 with up to 7 programmable points Pitch Curves up to 6 with up to 7 programmable points Gyro System In Flight mode Gain Selection of...

Page 6: ...ng for your model If the Wing Type setting is Delta the Initial Model Setup Guide will now exit If the Wing Type setting selected is Normal the Dual Aileron function appears select a second aileron ch...

Page 7: ...nd alarms See page A for programming stick position switches During the warning no signal is transmitted The Throttle stick defaults with a warning above 10 An alarm will sound and no signal is transm...

Page 8: ...TEM function will appear in the Function List described later If the aircraft is equipped with flaps or equipped with Flaperons that are actually going to be used as flaps then SYS should be set next...

Page 9: ...ented above it Plug the 2nd control surface servo into the channel selected as the Slave 3 INH appears on the Trim Line of the display directly beneath the channel just selected This means the corresp...

Page 10: ...ress to select Alternatively once you have the switch options displayed move the desired switch to automatically select the switch Activating and Assigning Additional Flight Modes To activate the spee...

Page 11: ...le curves are established you can activate each in flight using the 3 position flight mode switch If you activated the additional 2 flight modes numbers 3 and 4 in Device Select you will use an additi...

Page 12: ...le Delay and an Auto Land feature It allows you to program the flaps to three different positions normally full flap half flap and no flap or fully retracted position Note The Flap System is available...

Page 13: ...der Mixing 1 Highlight and select AIL RUD in the Function List to obtain the Aileron to Rudder mix display 2 Two sets of mixing values are available Pos0 and Pos1 If the Pos0 values are left at 0 then...

Page 14: ...ired position The screen will change to that flight mode 5 Highlight the point you want to adjust and press the roller Rotate the roller to adjust that point on the tail curve 6 To add a point move th...

Page 15: ...ting the digital trims AILE ELEV RUDD the total trim travel does not change only the number of increments beeps changes which makes for finer or coarser trim movements When adjusting the analog thrott...

Page 16: ...to give down flaps causing greater up pitch authority Flight Tip Snap Flap is commonly used by slope racers to improve high speed turns In thermal sailplanes it allows increased maneuverability for ti...

Page 17: ...table points list vertically by name and display by number along the bottom of the graph To change the value of a point highlight and select the point name then dial in the desired percentage Slave Ch...

Page 18: ...r travel caused by trim or if it s desired to have trim changes not affect the total roll pitch or yaw rate To Adjust the Trim Rates 1 Highlight and select Trim System in the Function List to acquire...

Page 19: ...mine which functions are activated 1 To access the Mix Monitor screen highlight and select Mix Monitor in the Function List to obtain the Mix Monitor display Stick Position Switch The Stick Position S...

Page 20: ...k in a matter of minutes Correct any control surface buzz or flutter as soon as it is noticed in flight as this condition can destroy the feedback potentiometer in the servo It may be extremely danger...

Page 21: ...usiness days your RMA number a list of the included items and a brief summary of the problem upon submission Your original sales receipt must also be included for warranty consideration Be sure your n...

Page 22: ...e following advanced range check confirms internal and remote receivers are operating optimally and the receiver installation is optimized for the specific aircraft Before each flying session and espe...

Page 23: ...stone Road Champaign IL 61822 USA US patent number 7 391 320 Other patents pending The Spektrum trademark is used with permission of Bachmann Industries Inc JR radios and accessories are exclusively a...

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