Quote:
Originally Posted by OneKiwi
I have the MT-4 from a package I got so Im testing that but I am used to my spektrum DX3R with dropdown, man that makes a difference.
If there was a dropdown for the MT-4 Id stick with that. I wouldn't mind a change so Im thinking selling both and getting the M12
Shame that the receivers aren't cheap and that the cheapest one isn't in stock as the same place they sell cheap radios
Whats up with their warning?
Important Notice:
Please note that RF regulation varies in different countries. We, RC-Mushroom LTD is only selling Hong Kong version of transmitter and/or receiver. For customer who wants to purchase the Hong Kong version of radio transmitter and/or receiver, it is customer's duty to contact with the original manufacturer to make sure the RF regulation is not against their local regulation.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mattr
It costs money for the compliance certificate, and (IIRC) they are tied to specific models and factories, and *may* require testing. Add in each country having different compliance regs, they end up making region specific radios. Which may (or may not) comply with other countries regs. Rather than getting every item they sell approved for every market they could sell it in.
You have to do a back to back comparison with the regs for the target market, and your market, to see if there are any differences.
And even so, some busybody will still come along and tell you its wrong anyway.  |
this was discussed a few years ago with so many import sets coming into the UK and also lots of 2.4ghz modules and receiver sets, lots of these units were not CE approved, I think if I remember right you were ok at club meets but at BRCA meetings if found that your gear didnt have a CE stamp on it you could be asked to stop using the radio or be excluded I cannot remember how serious it got tbh, if buying abroad be careful plus there is always a chance of parcel getting stopped and getting stung for import duty as well you take your chances as always