![]() ![]() But it’s largely a personal preference and not really a deal breaker as you can get used to it. I think the T-lite would work better for those with smaller hands. Maybe it has something to do with the size of the radio, I get a more solid grip on the Lite Radio V3 because it’s rounder and bigger. The overall ergonomics is ok, I really like where the switches are, but it doesn’t feel as comfortable to hold as the Lite Radio V3. (They are not as smooth as the ones in the BetaFPV Radio Lite V3 which I would give them a 4.) I prefer the stick height here than the T-Pro’s, perfect for thumbers in my opinion. But if I have to rate them, I would give them a 3 out of 5. When it comes to the gimbals… they are okay and get the job done just fine. Finally on the right, there is a USB-C connector for charging battery, accessing the SD card, and connecting the radio to a PC so you can use it for FPV simulators. There are not a lot of switches and options (such as no momentary switches), but that should be enough for flying most FPV drones.īetween the switches, from left to right, we have a trainer port, an SMA antenna connector, above that is a micro-SD card slot (SD card is included). They are easier to use but not as low profile and take up more space in your bag. Those are traditional switches that stick out, unlike the flat switches on the BetaFPV Lite Radio V3 that are more like buttons. There are 4 toggle switches on top of the radio, the front two switches are 3-position, and back two switches are 2-position. There are trim buttons which are useful if you fly planes. It’s not as intuitive to use as higher end radios that use wheel button but you’ll get used to it. Left: BetaFPV Lite Radio 3 right: t-lite v2įrom the outside it looks almost identical to the V1. It’s almost the same size as the BetaFPV Lite Radio. Anyway I am not too concerned about it, it’s not a big deal as you need 4 times the power to double your range. Hopefully future firmware update would fix this. It has ExpressLRS module built-in, which according to the specs, can output up to 150mW, however mine only lets me choose100mW because in the ELRS menu the power steps are fixed: there are 100mW and 250mW but no 150mW option. The Jumper T-Lite V2 came with EdgeTX and is also compatible with OpenTX.
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