Flysky FS-i6X 6-10CH RC Transmitter and FS-iA6B Receiver 6CH 2.4GHz | i-Bus 10 Channels or PWM 6CH 2.4GHz AFHDS2A Radio for RC Quadcopter FPV Racing Drone (Mode-2)

Its pretty easy to use. Very versitle can be use for anything from trucks to airplanes and drones. I bought to use for a project I was building an RC bulldozer and has enough channels to control everything I need. Great value for the money.

Not much for directions but simple enough to setup. This was my first transmitter in 20yrs. I bought this to use with FMS and their reflex v2. Everything works great, plug, play, and adjust your model settings.

1/4 the cost of the 6 channel futaba I bought 30 years ago with more features. The futaba fits my fat hands better, but there’s tons of 3D print files to tweak these, from fit to battery doors for rechargeable mods. Don’t blame me if you void any warranty. Paired well with all of the receivers I’ve tried, with the FS-R6B Long Range requiring dropping it down into afhds mode to pair. The included quick start will get you working, full manual pdf on the website, and search results answering any questions you could think of. Not sure how delicate it is, but in comparison to a 30 year old crystal based futaba fm it feels lighter, smaller, and to me, fragile. I’ll baby it until I know for sure. And if I do manage to break it, the replacement won’t hurt the wallet nearly as much as they used to.

I am not sure why touch screen is a rating feature since it has no touch screen. However with all the modern computer radio floating around in the market it is one of the easier ones to use. Especially for a beginner. Granted the quality is rather cheap with the less than perfect plastic case, plastic gimbals and switches but for the price it is a very good transmitter.

Son bought it and it worked great for his mould king kit.

Works great for RC planes, also works with simulators. Incredible bang for your buck

Once you figure it out it seems pretty good. There is very little manufacturer support for it and a lot of misinformation on the internet as far as set up, operation and firmware updates. I have yet to be able to do a firmware update and have gotten no help from the seller or the manufacturer.

Poor soldering led to exploding batteries.I was pretty pleased with this transmitter when I first turned it on. I set it up and was able to navigate through the menus and get my plane set up easily.Unfortunately, turning the radio off didnt open the circuit like it should, and the batteries heated up until they exploded.Some investigation with a voltmeter showed that the positive and negative terminals were shorting somewhere. If you look at the picture you can see where two sets of tabs are soldered together and should not be. Removing the excess solder fixed the short and now the radio works great.Fortunately I was able to fix what should not have been a problem so that I can still fly this weekend. But it does make me reluctant to order Flysky in the future, which is a shame.The case also feels a bit too cheap and plasticy for my liking, and its a bit larger than it needs to be which makes it feel a bit outdated.It connects to the receiver well and responds great to controls, so I am happy with that, at least.Overall its an okay value but a bit of a gamble.