User manual
plate with some double-sided tape. Use the thicker ~1mm thick foam tape instead of the very thin
‘carpet tape’ to ensure that the close proximity of the frame doesn’t affect the TNR range.
NOTE:
For
the
tramp
version
used
for
events
in
July/Aug
2016,
please
connect
the
TNR
board
to
the
Tramp
and
power
it
up
at
least
once
before
arriving
at
race
events.
The
first
customer
release
will
not
require
this.
Antenna Compatibility
The pigtail supplied with the Tramp sports a standard SMA connector, NOT a RP-SMA which is used
by some other manufacturers.
If a RP-SMA connector is screwed onto a standard SMA, it will appear to be connected, but will
actually be open-circuit, potentially damaging the Tx.
Ensure that one of the connectors has a pin, and the other has a hole to receive the pin. If both have a
hole (or both have a pin) then they are not compatible.
User Interface
Button/LED
Startup LED Behavior
The LED indicates the state of the transmitter shortly after powerup.
Steady On means that the transmitter is currently transmitting in ‘Normal Mode’, and will behave
much like any other FPV Transmitter.
A short blink sequence (. . . ) means that the transmitter is in Race Mode, and is either not
transmitting, or transmitting low-power on a pre-configured Pit Frequency.
A long blink sequence (- - -) means that the transmitter is in Race Mode, and is currently transmitting
on its assigned Race Frequency.
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