10
15)
Next, the Naza Lite's remote LED module should be installed. It is the small, flattish square unit with a
red label on one side. Attach it on the underside of the QuadPod at the back, using one of the white
double-sided foam pads. The black cable should exit on the aircraft's left side. Feed this up through the
rear slot in the QuadPod's upper platform, and plug the connector into the socket labelled "LED",
with
the red wire on the left
(Photos 17 and 18).
Battery
16)
The Snelflight 850mAh 3S 25C battery is included. It is small, lightweight and powerful, and has the
correct connector pre-fitted. It provides flight times of 9 - 10 minutes. Other batteries can also be used.
To work, the battery must meet the following requirements:
3S – 11.1V nominal
JST power connector (available as an accessory from our web site)
At least 800mAh
At least 20C discharge rate
Thickness 21mm maximum
Width 37mm maximum
Length is not critical, but batteries longer than 80mm will protrude from the housing.
Weight up to 120g – this allows for capacities up to about 1600mAh.
Charge the battery according to the manufacturer’s instructions, using a suitable lithium polymer
battery charger. The Snelflight battery should be charged at a current from 800mA – 1500mA.
Initial Transmitter Setup
17)
Now is the time to set up your transmitter to work with the QuadPod 2. In general it is easier to use
Aeroplane mode if your transmitter has a choice, since it is simpler to set up than Helicopter mode.
The four main control channels should operate fully independently without any mixing functions -
16
17
18
