No, you don’t need to edit anything in the VTX table. It may not work afterwards. Just use the VTX table supplied. The values in the VTX table is predefined and should be exactly the same as specified.

Thank you! – Joe

The RF meter is this: https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_Ag4mJR . But you will also need the -30dB signal attenuator (https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_Ag4mJR), otherwise you will not be able to test more than 5dBm (3mW) rf output.

Where did you get that cool power/frequency meter. I’ve been able to find power or frequency but not both. That’s a great little tool!

Regards,

Joe

You are welcome!

I did it last evening, it’s easy. Just apply some heat (my wife’s hair dryer did handled – i was too lazy to look for my Makita heat gun in basement) . Just heat it for a while – i mean rather 1-2min not half hour (do it partially – do not apply too much heat on the board !), take tweezer and gently remove this kind-of-silicone? glue?This was really easy, but cleaning pads from original solder (my idea was to clean it enough so i can solder “gold-pins” into holes) … – that was nightmare, using extractor, tons of flux, copper tape – but finally it’s done ??

For the inexpensive remote control transmitter I would recommend Flysky FS-i6 radio (http://bit.ly/Banggood-Flysky-FS-i6-Radio-transmitter). It is one of the cheapest radios in the market, can be purchased for ~ $40. I works very well, but is simple and has only the basic functionality. Flysky receivers are also comparative cheaper than other system receivers (FrSky, DSMX, Futaba etc.). Flysky FS-i6 was my third radio and I liked it most for being lightweight, small sized radio and it was really pleasant to hold it (I’m hybrid pincher by style). Until the Jumper T12 (http://bit.ly/Banggood-Jumper-T12-Radio-Transmitter) jumped into the game. Now T12 is my the most favourite Radio.
If you want to invest into better radio and have a little bigger budget, then take look at the OpenTX capable radio (Jumper T12, Frsky x9 Lite, Jumper T16 …)