Operation Manual

12
Now connect the charged receiver battery to The Brick/EinStein (or a conventional
receiver - see next page). The transmitter aerial is stored in the bottom of the case;
remove it and screw it into the socket on the front of the transmitter. You are now
ready to switch on the transmitter and The Brick/EinStein.
Always keep to this sequence when switching on and off !
>> First switch on the transmitter, then the receiver
(or The Brick/EinStein)
>> First switch off the receiver, then the transmitter !
What should you see on the transmitter?
• During power ON a short trill (quaver) is audible.
• The LED (red) is on for approx. 3 sec. and flashes afterwards every 3 sec.
• The screen will display the type and number of the
active model memory and the voltage of the transmit-
ter battery. In the example on the right model memory
1 is active, and it is set to the Universal (UNI) type. The
battery voltage is 7.8 V in the sample display.
What is supposed to happen
at the receiver?
Assuming that the transmitter is set
to stick mode 1, moving the left-
hand stick to the right, or pulling it
back towards you, should cause the
servos in the EinStein to move in the
directions shown in the drawing.
Note that this might not apply if you
have already re-programmed the
transmitter.
If you have purchased a conventional receiving system instead of
The Brick/EinStein,
you must first connect a charged
receiver battery to the receiver via a
switch harness, then fit a receiver
crystal and connect two servos to the
receiver outputs 2 and 3.
Assuming that the transmitter is still
set to stick mode 1, moving the left-
hand stick to the right, or pulling it
back towards you, should again
cause the servos to rotate in the di-
rections as shown in the drawing.
stick movement
RUDDER stick:
right
ELEVATOR stick:
back
up-elevator = climb
Servo movement
(e.g. EinStein)