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AR6300 Binding Instructions

Note

: The AR6300 receiver is designed for 3D Foamie and Slow Flyer 

aircraft only. While the AR6300 receiver has more than adequate range for 

these types of aircraft, it is imperative that it not be used in larger aircraft 

that could exceed its operational range.

IMPORTANT

: The AR6300 features DSM2

 second-generation Spektrum 

technology and is not compatible with the DX6 parkflyer radio. The AR6300 

is only compatible with Spektrum aircraft transmitters that support DSM2 

technology, like the DX7and aircraft module systems.

Binding

Before using the AR6300, it’s necessary to bind the receiver to the desired 

transmitter (or specific model memory if ModelMatch

 is available).

Binding is the process of programming the receiver to recognize the specific 

transmitter you wish to use. During binding, the receiver learns the specific 

transmitter’s code (GUID) and, when bound, the receiver will only respond to its 

bound transmitter, ignoring all other types of interfering signals. During binding 

the failsafe positions are stored (see SmartSafe

 below).

Note

: Receivers can be re-bound at any time, allowing them to be used 

with other transmitters or to store different failsafe positions.

How to Bind

With the power off, short the bind pins together with tweezers, hemostat or small 

needle-nose pliers.

Power on the receiver. If the receiver is installed in an electric aircraft, turn on the 

speed controller to power up the receiver. If the receiver is going to be powered 

by a separate battery, plug the battery into any unused port. The amber light will 

blink, indicating the AR6300 is in bind mode.

Position the transmitter’s control sticks and switches in the desired failsafe 

positions (normally low throttle and all other controls at neutral).

POWER

Press and hold the bind button on the back of the transmitter while turning on 

the transmitter. The button will flash for several seconds, then the LED on the 

transmitter and receiver will remain solid on, indicating a successful bind.

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ModelMatch

Some Spektrum transmitters (such as the DX7) offer a feature (patent pending) 

called ModelMatch. ModelMatch prevents the possibility of operating a 

model using the wrong model memory, potentially preventing a crash. With 

ModelMatch each model memory has its own unique code (GUID) and during 

the binding process the code is programmed into the receiver. Later, when 

the system is turned on, the receiver will only connect to the transmitter if the 

corresponding model memory is programmed on the screen.

Note

: If at any time you turn on the system and it fails to connect, check to 

be sure the correct model memory is selected in the transmitter.

SmartSafe

Your AR6300 features SmartSafe failsafe programming. SmartSafe prevents 

accidental motor operation before the system connects and, in the unlikely 

event of signal loss, SmartSafe drives the throttle to a preset (off) position. With 

SmartSafe, if the receiver is turned on before the transmitter, all channels but 

throttle will go to their failsafe position stored during binding, while the throttle 

channel will not generate a pulse so as to not arm the electronic speed control. 

After the system is connected, if loss of signal occurs, the throttle will be driven 

to a preset failsafe position, normally low throttle (set during binding) while all 

other channels will hold their last known position.

Range Check

Before each flying session and especially with a new model, it is important to 

perform a range check. Follow the procedures as outlined in the radio  

instruction manual.

Specifications

Model: 

 

AR6300

Type:  

 

6-channel DSM2 Nanolite 3D Foamie Slow Flyer

Dimensions:  

18.35mm x 28.55mm x 7.06mm

Weight: 

 

2 grams

Voltage: 

 

3.5–9.6 volts

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