Scrolling
The choice here is POT, STICK, BOTH or NONE. Pot Scroll means that two of the
potentiometers can be used for control of the cursor when a menu is onscreen. The right pot
scrolls the cursor up and down to choose the item, while the left pot adjusts the value. Likewise,
Stick Scroll enables the elevator/rudder stick (mode 1) or elevator/aileron stick (mode 2) to move
the cursor in a similar way.
Note that Stick scrolling doesn’t work in menus where the sticks themselves are involved, such as
the ANA page, the Calibration page and the Expo/DR page. Likewise, Pot scrolling may not
always work; for example, you can’t use it to choose an action on the Model Select page. In these
situations, you should use the navigation keys, which always work. Normally, stick/pot scrolling
will work again after the a few uses of the navigation keys. If not, you may have to turn scrolling
off and back on again.
Internal FrSky Alarm
FrSky telemetry modules, when used with D-series receivers, produce their own Received Signal
Strength Indication (RSSI) alarm sounds (see module instructions for details). Where RSSI
alarms (either voice or beeper) are set in the transmitter itself, the module alarms are normally
turned OFF, as shown in the picture below. Generally you don’t want to have the module beeping
as well as the transmitter!
Cross Trim
This allows you to swap the trim buttons for each stick swapped to the opposite side of the
transmitter, i.e., Elevator trim is next to the throttle stick. This can make trim adjustment in flight
easier, particularly for Mode 2 fliers, for whom it allows aileron and elevator trim to be adjusted
with the left hand (for another way to assist in the trimming of a new model, see
Trim Switch
under Model Setup, page 20).
Language
The options currently available are French, German, Norwegian and Swedish.
Channel Order
This setting determines the sequence of the first four channels that will be used in setting up a
new model or applying a template. This is the order in which the outputs will be available from the
receiver. Popular channel orders include TAER (used for DSM receivers, which typically provide
throttle failsafe only on channel 1) and AETR (used by many manufacturers). Note that Ersky9x
provides complete flexibility in selecting channel order.
Ersky9x Explained – version 1
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