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Kevin's right, the 'new' move by the receiver manufacturers to provide fail-safe points to all or some of the receiver channels can fox you if you are unaware of them.
However, once you learn how to reset the receivers fail-safe to a 'blow' command or to disable the function on loss-of-signal, then your back in the game: your ballast sub-system will kick in on loss-of-signal to blow the tank, bringing your expensive submarine back to the surface.
For years I could not get my WFly receivers to work with the ADF or any other discrete fail-safe circuit to blow the ballast tank on loss-of-signal. It took Tom to inform me of the cause and how to program the receivers fail-safe functions.
As Kevin say's, the receiver default (and set-able) fail-safe points represents a new (and much appreciated) feature of today's receivers.
David
However, once you learn how to reset the receivers fail-safe to a 'blow' command or to disable the function on loss-of-signal, then your back in the game: your ballast sub-system will kick in on loss-of-signal to blow the tank, bringing your expensive submarine back to the surface.
For years I could not get my WFly receivers to work with the ADF or any other discrete fail-safe circuit to blow the ballast tank on loss-of-signal. It took Tom to inform me of the cause and how to program the receivers fail-safe functions.
As Kevin say's, the receiver default (and set-able) fail-safe points represents a new (and much appreciated) feature of today's receivers.
David
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