- DESCRIPTION
Is it ironic that we need to plug a USB cable into our "RC" transmitters to fly in a computer sim?
We think so, and that's why we asked FrSky to build this for us; and they did!
The XSR-SIM provides an additional degree of freedom by allowing us to get rid of the USB cable. It functions very similarly to a Rx, in this case, an XSR. It works like this; create a model in your Tx specifically for the simulator and then bind that model to the XSR-SIM. Instead of sending signals to the servos, the XSR-SIM sends signals into the computer via the USB port.
Setting up the XSR-SIM is about as difficult as setting up a simple 4 channel aircraft. Of course, you can make it more complicated if you wish, as the XSR-SIM has eight proportional channels and eight switched channels to play with.
So kick back, fly your sim, and don't worry about the cord.
FrSky has made a helpful "how to setup" video you can see here.
Features:
- Compact design
- Low power requirements: typically 55mA
- Compatible with FrSky transmitters and module systems (Mode D16)
- Compatible with popular simulators (Velocidrone, DRL, LiftOff, Freerider, HotProps, etc.) Does not work with PhoenixRC
- 8 proportional channel and 8 switch channel output (set on the transmitter side)
- Firmware upgradable (through the S.Port)
Specifications:
- Dimensions: 48.2x19.1x9.2mm
- Weight: 6.2g
- Compatible with FrSky Transmitters and FrSky modules.
- Compact design
