ok ok so benissimo che è un giocattolo quindi c'è ben poco
da fare se non provare ad aprire il radiocomando e vedere se si
puo sostituire il quarzo o quello che è... tipo sostituirlo con un
sottocanale diverso 27.xxx MHz, comunque, non capisco
questa politica di non variare le frequenze sui giocattoli, ne perdono
in vendite ! se si potesse ne comprerei altri invece così facendo
limitano il mercato, che fessacchiotti...
Comunque qualcuno sa il perchè ???
o sa se è possibile il cambio di sottocanale ?
Grazie.
ho appena trovato questo articolo
Citazione:
You may already know that one of the most common frequencies for RC toys in the US is 27MHz. It's also used for some hobby RC vehicles. But that doesn't tell the whole story. Within that frequency are 6 channels. And most 27MHz toys are actually running at 27.145MHz. That's why one 27MHz toy transmitter will often work fine with another 27MHz toy -- chances are each is at 27.145MHz (channel 4 or the yellow band). Toys with selectable band frequencies may use other channels in the 27MHz range.
The six channels are:
26.995 MHz -- Channel 1 (Brown)
27.045 MHz -- Channel 2 (Red)
27.095 MHz -- Channel 3 (Orange)
27.145 MHz -- Channel 4 (Yellow)
27.195 MHz -- Channel 5 (Green)
27.255 MHz -- Channel 6 (Blue)
RC toy manufacturers rarely publicize the exact frequency channel on the RC. About the only way to find out for sure is to open up the transmitter and look on the circuit board. If it's not written on the board itself it will usually be etched on the top or side of the crystal attached to the board. It could be in both places, as shown on the RC toy sub transmitter circuit board shown below:
If you do open up the transmitter, be careful with the screws, wires, and loose or moving parts such as the switches that control throttle and steering. Some transmitters are easier to get into than others. Be careful to reassemble the transmitter correctly if you want to be able to keep using it.
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