Manual
USER GUIDE 
59 
5.14.6.6  Motor Battery Gauge 
The motor battery gauge graphically shows the main pack’s remaining mAH. Note that the total mAH must be 
set correctly for this feature to be accurate. 
5.14.6.7  Home/Center Screen Marker 
Places a small circle with “T” in the center of the screen. 
5.14.6.8  Flight Mode Indicator 
This indicator displays a 2 or 3 digit code for the flight mode presently being used. See the “Flight Mode 
Indicator” column in the table in section 5.9.1 for the code displayed with each flight mode. 
  Normally the present flight mode is the one being commanded by the positions of the mode/submode 
switches, but in some conditions, such as loss of GPS signal or receiver failsafe, a different flight mode may be in 
use. 
5.14.6.9  Graphical Variometer 
The graphical charting variometer shows you the present climb or sinks rate, as well as historic rates. You can 
adjust the graphical variometer as described below: 
Graphical Vario Scale (+/-):  This setting lets you set the maximum climb or sinkrate that will be displayed on 
the variometer. For example, if you set this to 1000, and your altitude units are in feet, the top of the chart will 
represent 1000 feet per minute (FPM), and the bottom of the chart will represent -1000 FPM. 
Graphical Vario Update Rate: This setting lets you control how quickly the points on the chart get updated. 
If you want a longer history displayed on the screen, you would set the update rate to a lower number, and vice 
versa. 
5.14.6.10  Artificial Horizon Indicator 
The Artificial Horizon Indicator (AHI) display graphically shows you your model’s present orientation with 
respect to the horizon. There are three display options: 
Simple: this option displays a simple, 2 line AHI. 
F-16 Color: this option shows a full color version of the F-16 style AHI. The numbers displayed with the AHI 
indicate the degrees of pitch. 
F-16 Mono: this displays a black and white version of the F-16 style AHI. 
5.14.7  Setting OSD Alarms 
Alarms can let you know about potential flight issues, such as low 
battery, high altitude, or flying out of range, before they become 
serious. When an alarm is triggered for a numeric readout, the 
numeric readout will flash. Additionally, if you turn the setting 
on, the OSD will speak the present value of the readout whenever 
an alarm is triggered (via the audio connection to your video 
transmitter). 
Setting up alarms for common conditions is quite easy with the 
Vector. Just navigate to the “Alarms/Alerts Setup” menu from the OSD Setup screen, and select the alarms you 
want. 










