| Quote: Originally Posted by Robin | | | | |
| Hi fellas, I've a question for you who know how this system works. The transmitter scans for two free channels then locks on to them. If so the Tx must have a reciever of some sort built in, yes?
Robin  | |
| | |
http://www.spektrumrc.com/Articles/...eID=1535&Page=1
The element you are missing is the GUID code. Each Spektrum transmitter has a GUID (Globally Unique Identifier) code. When you perform the binding process it links the RX and TX together. The RX then only takes the signal of the transmitter it is bound to. So it will only listen to the TX is is supposed to. I think there is something like 4.2 billion GUID codes so your chances of having a interference from another transmitter on the exact two channels you are using with the exact same code is numberically impossible.
I have been using the DX6 and DX7 since both were released - never an issue, including testing that I intended to cause issues......with other 2.4GHz devices. I have sold all my 72MHz stuff now - I am that convinced.
Mike
Mike