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Latest blog entry: Southern Utah Huckin!
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Got some video of the Edge today. I said to the second camera guy when I put in the second pack "I want to try to get a low KE pass....without destroying the plane"
Well, I didn't destroy the plane. I did bend up the aileron corner a little, pop out the canopy latch, damage the fuse side, krinkle up the cowl. But it still flies as shown in the video ![]() Craig
EDIT: This is with an old 3S - 2200 mAh Turnigy pack, EF Torque 900kv motor, ICE Lite 50 Amp ESC, APC 13x6.5 prop, HS 65MG's on the tail and HS65HB's in the wings, 43oz AUW |
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Can you do it on the sim? What are your expo settings? Some of us have benefited from reducing expo on elevator and rudder. Mine are currently around 50% for rudder and elevator and it is helping me get more of a handle on my hovering.
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Latest blog entry: Southern Utah Huckin!
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Any help is appreciated. |
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The funny thing is that if you watch Bonedoc's hovering video he's all over the place with the sticks so I'm led to believe that he has a ton of expo in there.
I think it just boils down to the fact that expo is highly personal. I personally have mine down in the 50-60 range on all surfaces and I'm very comfortable that way. I'm still learning 3D though so I could very well decide throughout the process that I do better with higher expo for those purposes, but for general/precision flying (at least my style of precision flying!) lower expo is preferred. |
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I think that part of the difficulty in hovering is over controlling. In this respect, exponential will actually help, not hinder.
One secret that I have learned is to momentarily release all tension in the right stick when you think you have the plane vertical. By releasing the tension I mean very slightly open your fingers if you are a pincher or hover your thumb over the stick if you area thumb flier. If the plane remains stationary (or very close) in hover then you have the plane positioned properly and this will teach you to see and feel the proper orientation for hovering. If the plane falls away it will show you that you don't have the plane positioned properly for hovering and tells you to make the corresponding adjustment. This method is very good for allowing you to gain the proper muscle memory and hand-eye coordination required for hovering. It also prepares you for the next step which is torque rolling, either by engine torque or by aileron assist. Many guys try to force things but never really have their planes in the proper orientation and never really learn to hover so it may take them much longer to learn to hover. Even though you use this method, it still takes a lot of practice so don't get discouraged...just keep trying and you will eventually be rewarded. |
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