FrSky TWIN X14/X14S Transmitter Dual 2.4G Radio System

Features:
X14S - 512MB internal flash memory
X14S - Built-in 6-axis gyroscope sensor
X14S - MC18 all CNC high-precision hall-sensor gimbals with 10 ball bearings
Adjustable 45° / 60° stick travel (Additional Travel Limiter Tool is required)
Ergonomic and Compact Lightweight Design with Comfortable Rounded Hand Grips
Easy-to-reach Top Switches and Sliders
2.95" 640×360 Resolution Color TFT Display Screen
4 Trims & 4 Quick-Mode Custom Buttons (Front) & 2 Momentary Buttons (Rear)
Integrate Flash Storage but keep the TF Card Slot for Storage Extension
High-Precision Hall-Sensor Gimbals with a Metal Panel
Lite Type External Module Bay
Haptic Vibration Alerts and Voice Speech Outputs
Supports Recharge System for 2S Li Battery (USB Type-C Interface)
High-Speed PARA Wireless Training System
ETHOS Operating System
CNC Aluminum Backshell Stand Holder (Optional)
Dual 2.4G Band TW-ISRM Internal RF Module
Supports multiple RF protocols: ACCST D16 / ACCESS / TW mode
TW Mode:
Highly resilient RF module providing dual 2.4G signals working simultaneously
Long-range control (Tens of kilometers, range varies based on the RF Power settings.)
Low-latency (＜4ms) supporting full telemetry
Less Latency Capability with More Range and Higher Reliability at a Faster Data Rate
Number of Channels Up to 24 channels
Internal RF Module TW-ISRM
Dimension 192×193×72mm (L×W×H)
Weight 610g (without battery)
Display 2.95" Color TFT Display Screen (Resolution: 640×360)
Memory Built-in 512MB Flash
Gyro Built-in 6-axis gyroscope sensor
Gimbal MC18 all CNC high-precision hall-sensor gimbals with 10 ball bearings
Battery Bay Size 69.5×38.5×20mm (L×W×H)
Data Transmission & Charging Interface USB Type-C
Operating System ETHOS
Operating Voltage Range 6.5V ~ 8.4V (2S Li-Battery)
Operating Temperature -10°C~60°C(14°F~140°F)
Operating Current 330mA@7.4V (typ.)
USB Adaptor Voltage 5V+0.2V
USB Adaptor Current ≥2.0A
Compatibility ACCST D16 & ACCESS & TW receivers
White X14s
www.bananahobby.com/frsky-whi...
Black X14s
www.bananahobby.com/frsky-bla...
Black X14
www.bananahobby.com/frsky-bla...

[@WildBillFlysRC]

Another Solid review and unboxing Noonz! very detailed and the radio is super sweet! Stay cool today.

[@NoonzAirborneRC]

Thank you Bill! You as well! It's NASTY!

[@SoldierBoy3064]

I have a question and it's a little off topic... when you see some people mainly in Europe with very expensive transmitters for giant planes... what kinda transmitter are they typically using and how many channels do they need for a giant turbine jet or very large helicopters?
i have nx8..

[@NoonzAirborneRC]

In Europe I see many Radios like here in the USA. I'd say frsky and spektrum be the most popular. Now for the big planes it depends. When you see those giants they usually use one reciever output ch. Per surface. This way you get most control. Lets say a AF Model turbine l39. You have 4 servos in the wing. 1 for rudder, 2 for elevator, 1 steering. Then 1 ch for throttle, 1 for gear, and one for brakes. This would be 11ch...each it's own ch. Now you could "y" things together but whn people get to the things you talking about. Usually minimum 12ch up 18ch. Also the l39 has an airbrake. You would need 12ch if ya wanted to use that. Channels get used up real quick. My Roban airwolf uses 7ch minimum. Then ass lights, moving rocket pod, guns. Yeah ch. Go quick lol.