Apr 29, 2012, 08:45 PM
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Joined Jan 2002
770 Posts
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Spread spectrum uses a linear recursive keying sequence, that is why when bound to a receiver that rx only decphers the bound tx code. Depending on manufacter or model of radio, the keying sequence will be added to another data stream to spread the signal out below the noise floor or the the keying sequence will be used to freq hop or a combination of both may be used.
The way this sequence is generated, there can be millions of possible code combinations and as long as there isn't two identical codes, these signals can be transmitted at the same time on top of each other and not cause interference.
So if there are some 2.4ghz radios that don't get along then the fix is easy. Shut down the China made off brands and only operate the Japanese or European made radios.
Don't believe me try it. Even though these radios can reject a lot of noise and interference, they arent perfect, especially when a cheap made radio that generates as much noise as it does signal is operating in close range.
I bet some of those cheaper off brand 2.4GHz systems interfer with themselves and cause a pilot to think he has a bad RX or servos.
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