INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR AIRPLANE. XP9303 Transmitter Features. Sure that the center pin of your JR transmitter is always. Spektrum 9 Channel Transmitter JR X9303 2.4 GHz DSM2 RC Plane. Posted 22 days ago. Calgary, AB T2Y 3G3. Favourite +5. Rechargable battery pack, instruction manual & banana plug charging conector any other items that may be mention are not included. KEY FEATURES.
Read JRPX9303Introduction.pdf text version X9303 2.4 9-CHANNEL COMPUTER RADIO SYSTEM WITH SPEKTRUM 2.4GHz DSM TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTION AND PROGRAMMING MANUAL Table of Contents Section 1: Using the Manual.G-9 Features. G-9 Specifications.
G-9 Section 2: Transmitter and Receiver Specifications.G-9 JR X9303 Transmitter.
FG REVIEW: JR X9303 2.4 Spektrum Today the brown truck showed up and dropped off one of the most anticipated radio systems of 2007, the JR X9303 Spektrum 2.4! In case you've been hiding under a rock all year, 2.4ghz Spread Spectrum is taking the hobby by storm, and is one of the biggest advancements in modeling technology in years. The 2.4ghz band eliminates frequency conflicts and resulting model carnage which we have all become accustomed to for years with 72mhz. SpektrumRC and Paul Beard have teamed up with JR to bring this technology to us consumers initially with the Spektrum DX-6, Spektrum DX-7, and now completely integrated into the X9303 2.4. Introduction Today the brown truck showed up and dropped off one of the most anticipated radio systems of 2007, the JR X9303 Spektrum 2.4!
In case you've been hiding under a rock all year, 2.4ghz Spread Spectrum is taking the hobby by storm, and is one of the biggest advancements in modeling technology in years. The 2.4ghz band eliminates frequency conflicts and resulting model carnage which we have all become accustomed to for years with 72mhz. SpektrumRC and Paul Beard have teamed up with JR to bring this technology to us consumers initially with the Spektrum DX-6, Spektrum DX-7, and now completely integrated into the X9303 2.4.
The X9303 2.4 comes packaged in a bright bling bling box that makes you want to immediately crack into it! We were a little more patient however and pulled out the camera to take some shots for ya! Like most JR transmitters, the goods are packed attractively in molded foam which is great for storage, and future use. The first thing I looked for was instructions.
Oh man, did they forget to put them in the box? The X9303 2.4 comes with very detailed instructions in form of Adobe PDF files on an enclosed DVD for easy viewing on any computer which can be printed for use at the field, or in the work shop. The kit includes the transmitter of course, the all new R921 2.4 DSM2 receiver and one optional satellite receiver, 4 DS-821 servos, wall charger, switches, 1500mah receiver battery, and bind plugs. The servos are recommend for 120 size glow planes and 30 size nitro helicopters and smaller. Product Specifications. Ripping the plastic covering off the X9303 2.4 transmitter was an exciting experience. This radio has come to market.
![Jr xp8103 manual Jr xp8103 manual](http://www.hangar-9.com/ProdInfo/Gallery/JRP2910-Gal3.jpg)
The transmitter itself has the very solid feel of a high end radio. The case is very sturdy, the gimbles feel amazing. All of the switches are where they need to be, the screen is easy to read and the 'rolling selector' makes for easy navigation of all system menus. The transmitter features 7 switches which can be programmed with a variety of functions, mixes, and flight modes. Digital trims are used for all gimbal inputs with the exception of the throttle, which makes use of a classic analog trim, much like the JR 10x. Aside from the introduction of the revolutionary 2.4 Spread Spectrum frequency enhancements, the X9303 2.4 sports a few other cool enhancements from it's 72hmz predecessor.
![Manual Manual](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125382049/845313375.jpg)
For the first time ever on a JR platform, resolution from the gimbals to the servos has increased from 1024 to 2048! This translates in to lightning fast servo response times which most pilots will immediately notice.
The transmitter also includes, and thank goodness, a 1500mah battery instead of a 600mah pack. With the incredibly low power consumption of 2.4 transmitters only (the x9303 2.4 draws 180ma), according to our math, this battery should last approximately 6-8 hours between charges. Worrying about batteries at the field sucks. The X9303 2.4 also supports a larger timer display which will easily grab your attention during flight. A new safety feature that is only available with the R921 it's new conventional failsafe functionality. Previous receiver models supported Spektrum Smartsafe which in the event of communication failure, the throttle channel will enter failsave, and all servos to hold. With conventional failsafe enabled on the AR9000 and R921, all servos will go to their failsafe position.
This new functionality is easily programmed during the binding process, and is an excellent safety feature that we've been waiting for. Moving to programming, this is where we really get to know this system. A scrolling and clickable wheel is on the right side of the screen, accompanied by 4 soft buttons on the left.
These are the only programming inputs, and they work amazingly well! All of the system options are displayed on the main screen, and the navigation is very well thoughout, and easy to use. As with it's predecessor, the X9303 2.4 is very programmable, and includes a boat load of features including:. Switch Assignments. Flight Modes (3). Dual Rates/Exponential (2 or 3 sets for Aileron,Elevator and Rudder).
Wing Type (Normal, Flaperon, Delta). Aileron Differential. V-Tail. Dual Channels for All Primary Flight Controls and Flaps. Dual Throttles (With Independent Trims and Throttle Curves). Adjustable Trim Rates (10–100 Trim Steps). Elevator-to-Flap Mixing.
Aileron-to-Rudder Mixing. I like my gimble springs stiff, and the only way to tighten them up is to remove 6 screws and split the transmitter open. Amazingly enough, it's always been this way with radios from most manufacturers, and while it's easy to do, I'm a klutz who doesn't feel comfortable digging around inside of electronics.
I hope one day all transmitters will make gimbal tension externally adjustable. Aaaaaanyways, I nervously examined the guts of the X9303 2.4, and see what makes her tick. Note the 2.4 module on the back cover.
After adjusting the springs, the cover was replaced, and the transmitter is now ready for programming and flight.