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The
basics
To the owner
.............................
2
What
your
system can do
.....................................
2
Salety
................. ................-...... 3
Post Off ice
regulations .......................................... 3
Which receivers can
you
use?
.............................. 3
Switching on
for
the
first time
Fitting
the cryslals
...............
Charging the transmitter and
receiver
batteries....
Connecting the
receiving
system components......
Standard
channel assignments:
What moves which
and
how? ..........................
Fault finding:
possible
sources of error .................
Flying
fixed-wing model aircraft
What controls
what?
(stick
mode) .........................
Reversing servo direction
(servo
reverse) ............
Altering control surlace travels....
Cars and
Trucks
What
controls
what?...................................-.......... 8
Boats
What controls what?.............................................. I
Example: twin-motor boat
..................................... 8
How to set up the transmitter
................................ I
Adiusting servos
(Menu
point
SEFVO)
How do
you
adjust servos?
................................. 10
Servo centre and travel adjustment
.................... 1 0
Servo
reversing..
..................... 11
Duaf Rates
(Menu
point
DR Mt'I)
The function:
"now
more. now less" ....................
12
Installing
and
connecting Dual Rates switches
... 12
Setting
Dual Rates
travel
........ 12
Usino
channels 8 and 9 as switched channels
.... 13
The
MULTlnaut
fop system
Safety
notes
Specif
ications .....
How
to
go
about
it ...............
What has to be done at the transmitter?.............
How is the MULTlnaut top receiver
module
installed in
the
model?
How do
you
connect the MULTlnaut top
system
in
the
model?
Examole:
truck
functions....
Connecting relays and motors to outputs
A
to
F .
Suppressing electric
motors ....
Example: boat functions.....
Connecting end-point switches....,.......................
Installing the MULTlnaut top system
in
an existing transmitter..........
Long connecting |eads ..................
What
accessories are available?
Modifying
the transmitter
How
can the
transmitter
sticks
and
receiver
outputs be assigned?
Are
the transmitter controls connected correctly?
How are sticks and other controls calibrated?
.....
How is
the stick
ratchet installed?
Information
applying to
all transmitter
variants
How
do
you
change the
fuse? ............................. 28
Teacher/Pupil operation
-
a
great
idea1..... .......... 28
lnformation
applying to
the
EUROPA mc 1005
Whafs
different?.
.................... 28
Swapping the sticks
round .................. ................ 29
Receiving system, care of transmitter,
servtce
Arrangement of battery, servos and
receiver......
30
Receiver
tips.......................................................
30
Interf
erence suooression
with
magneto / electronic
ignition ..........................
30
Range testing
..........................
30
Servo
tips ................................ 30
Airborne
power
supp1y......................................... 31
Diagnosis
(closed
loop) operation ....................... 31
Care of the transmitter
............
31
The transmitter battery ........................................ 31
MULTf PLEX HOTL|NE............ ........................... 32
Optional extras, accessories
........................... 32
Overview of
functions
5
5
6
6
7
20
20
20
21
22
22
23
23
24
25
25
26
10
27
27
33
GB-1-
To the
owner
Dear
customer,
and
fellow-modeller,
Your
new EUROPA
mc
radio control
transmitter
is designed
specifically
to
form
the beginner'
s
ideal
introduction
to our
fdscinating
hobhy.
We
have carefully
selected
a range of
essential
features,
to ensure that
the beginner
will not be
overwhelmed
by a
perplering spread
offacilities.
Nevertheless
the set
has
plenty in reserve, so
that
you can use
it to tontrol
quite
complex
models
when
the time
comes.
lf
you
are
an enthusiast
for
the
multi-function
working
model,
the newly
developed
MULTlnauf
top
system
will open
up
for
you
a broad
field
of
operation.
The transmitter
('an
be
fitted
with r**o
control
modules,
each containing
six
switches
and
tt4)o
potentiometers. The
nautic version
is supplied
with one
transmitter
module
as standard.
We are
very
pleased
that
you
have det'ided
on
a
system
from
tfte MULTIPLEX
stable
,
and
hope
that
)tou
haw
many hours
of
pleasure in
your
hobby and
with our
transmitter.
Yours sincerely,
flre
MULTIPLEX
team
Wells for
MULTlnauf
modules
or
swilches
What
your
system
can
do
The standard
functions
.
9 channels
(control
functions)
.
3 model
memories
O
.
Menu system
for
setting
up and
programming
.
Duaf
Rate on channels
1
and
2 @
(switchable
servo
travel)
.
X-MIX
(freely
assignable
two-way
mixer)
O
(e.9.
V-tail models)
.
Y-Mlx
(f
reely assignable
one-way
mixer), O€
switchable
(e.9.
combi-switch)
.
Six-step
battery
level indicator
.
Battery
monitor wiwth audible
alarm
Optional
extras
.
Extra transmittet
channels
(sliders,
2- or 3-position
switches)
.
MULTlnaut top
system
for multi-function
working
models
.
Neckstrap system
Special
features
.
QUICK-SELECT
the fast
method ol
selecting
and asstgning
functions
.
Diagnosis
(closed
loop) operation
for interf erence-f
ree testing
O EUROPA
mc
1005, 1020 and
nautic onlyl
O ootional
switch
reouired!
:no:[1,'o''
crystar
y7iilü133f."
Th--,-*FoN/oFF
--Effi-
trl
iEEffi
,;r
EEFEe
:.
chan.
5 and 6
:
(optional)
.***.
-
-
"ä?:jt"
.
Fig.
1: Oveellview
of ttansmtttel
GB-2
Manual
EUROPA
mc
SAFETY
Radio-controlled
models
are
not
toys!
Even
small
models are capable of causing damage
to
property
and even to
people.
The following notes
are
just
suggestions and are
provided
with
the best of intentions.
They
are certainly
not meant
to spoil
your pleasure
in
the
hobby.
Please read
these
points
and follow our
guidelines
at all times. You will save
yourself
much expense
and
trouble.
Insurance
Operating radio-controlled models
-
especially
model
aircratl
-
does
involve
certain
risks,
even
when
you
take
the
greatest
care, and
for
this
reason
third
party
insurance
must
be considered a basic essential.
Private liability
insurance is one
possible
solution.
A
second
is
to
join
a
modelclub,
whereby
suitable coverwill usually be available
through the
nationalorganisation
to which the club
belongs.
Club colleagues will soon fill
you
in
on
how
best to obtain
insurance.
Prevention
-
better than cure
Safety begins
when
you
are designing and building
your
model.
Control surface
linkages, radio
installation etc.,
are
points
which later
play
a major role in
the safety of
your
mooer.
The
biggest contribution to safety is one
you
can make: by
operating
your
radio
control system and
your
model
carefully
and responsibly. The following list is not meant
to be complete, and the
points
are not listed in order
of
importance. lt is
only
intended
to
give you
a
few
ideas of
what
you
can and
should
do.
.
Check
plug-in
conneclions, servos and control
surf ace
linkages regularly.
.
Charge
your
transmitter and receiver
battery
in
the
proper
manner
and check the state of charge
before
you
fly
(use
a battery
testeo.
.
Carry out regular range checks
as described
in
the section covering the
receiving
system.
.
Do not
switch on
your
transmitter unless
you
are
certain thal other
modellers
close bv are
not
using the same channel.
'
Never run down
your
transmitter and
receiver
batteries close to the limit of their capacity.
Note
also that
new
batteries do
not
achieve full
capacity until they have completed several
charge
/
discharge cycles.
.
Each
time
you
switch memories, and before every
flight,
check each
function
carefully.
Are
the servo travels and directions correct?
Stick
left:
conlrol surface
/
steering
left
Stick back: elevator up etc.
.
Always
exlend
your
transmitter aerial to
its full
extent before
you
start a
flight.
.
Use original
MULTIPLEX
crystals and
accessories exclusivelvl
The legal
side
(tot
the U.K. only)
Radio
controlled
models
are of two types
-
those which
operale on the
ground
or on
water, known
as
"surface"
models,
and those
which
operate
in
the air. The
first
group
includes
model cars, trucks
and buggies, and also
model
boats of all types.
The
second encompasses fixed-wing
model
aircraft and rotary-wing machines
(mainly
heli-
copters). Radio
controlled toys come into a different
category, and operate at 49 MHz where
a small band
is
orovided
for low
oower
radio
devices.
The trequency
bands available for radio controlled models
are shown below:
Frequency in MHz
26.960 to 27.280
34.995 to 35.255
40.665 to 40.955
458.500
to
459.500
Use
General
Air
Surface
General
Since the
26127 MHz
band is also allocated for
Citizens
Band radio
and other users,
and the
458/459 MHz
band is
also allocated
to telemeüy and other devices, radio
controlled
models
are
generally
operated on the 34/35
MHz
band
(usually
known simply
as 35
MHz)
and the
40
MHz band.
Please note
that 40 MHz is
dedicated solely to surface
models, and
34135
MHz is
dedicated solely to model
aircraft. Model
car and boat operators must not use the
35
MHz
band. and model aircraft must not
be
flown
on the
40
MHz
band.
As of 1 January 1981 model
control equipment was
exempted from the licensing requirements
of the
Wireless
Telegraphy Act 1949. This
simply means that no licence
is required
to operate RC
equipment
in
the UK.
lf
you
need lurther information
on technical restrictions,
and lhe
regulations which
exempt model control from
licensing,
please
contact:
The Low Power
Radro Section
Radiocommunications
Agency
Room 712, Waterloo Bridge House,
Waterloo Road. London.
SEl 8UA
Teleohone:
071 215 2058
Which receivers
can
you
use?
Tne
EUROPA
rnc
transmitter
lransmits
nine
channels.
You can use
any
PPM receiver which
can decode nine
channels.
To
decode nine channels does not necessarily
mean
that
nine
receiver
outouts are available.
A MICRO
5t7@ceiver has
only seven outputs, butdecodes
nine
channels and can therefore be used with
the
EURO-
PA mc
transmitter.
All receivers in
the cu(ent MULTIPLEX ranqe
can be
used:
e.g.
FM DS, Mini
9,
Micro
5/7
Older receivers which
can also be used:
Micro
9, Uni 9,
Mini 7,
Uni 4
lf in any
doubt, ask
your
specialist dealer or the
MULTIPLEX HOTLINE.
GB-3- Manual
EUROPA mc
Fitting
the
crystals
Plug the
crystals
into the
transmitter
and
receiver.
The transmitter
crystal
has a blue
sleeve
and a
letter
"S"
printed
next to
the channel
number.
The
receiver
crystal
has a
yellow{inted
sleeve
and
a
letter
"E"
printed
next to the
channel
number
(see
also
receiver
instructions)
This
is a
good
lime to
fix the
frequency
pennant
to
your
transmitter.
lt
must bear
the same
number as
the crystals
you
are using.
Charging
the
transmitter
and
receiver
batteries
The standard
batteries
have a capacity
of
600
mAh and
can be
charged
at a
NORMAL
rate or
a FAST
rate. lf
you
use the
Plug-type
mains
charger
230
V
Order
No. 14 5535
the transmitter
and
receiver
batteries
will be
fully charged
in
about
hours.
When
rapid-charging
do
not exceed
a charge
current
of 600
mA.
your
system
we recommend
the
17
For
Connecti
ng
the
receiving
system
components
To
try
out the
system
you
should
connect
the
receiving
system
on the
table
before
you
install
it in a
model.
This
is
the
easiest
way
of
getting
used
to
your
new radio
control
svstem
and
how it
works.
COMBI-CHARGER
(mains 230V)
and
any
MULTIPLEX
rapid
charger
Order
No. 14 5540
Receiver
battery
I
Receiver
Switch
harness
Fig. 3:
Connecting
the
receiving
system
100%
g
-afaaf
-faaf
-fta
-aa
-a
-
(
.ro"o'
'rl)',t)',1)
o
2 s
4 s
6 7
Now
switch
on thelIalillllüIllsil!
What
you
see
is
the
Status
DisPlaY!
Status
disPlaY
=
normal
state
Wheneveryouswitchonyourtransmitter(withoutpressingabutton)
you
will see
this
display.
You
can always
recognise
the
Status
display
from the top
line
-
the
segment
below
the
battery
symbol
will always
have a black
background'
The top
row of
segments
.'.
... shows
you
how
much
charge
is in
your
battery
by
means
of a
bar-
graph.
Tfre
illustration
on
the
right
here shows
how
to interpret
the
bar'
lf
only
the
first
segment
is
black,
the
transmitter
will sound
an
audible
warning
to
indicate
that
the battery
needs to
be charged..
ff this
should
happen,
switch
off the
transmitter
as
soon
as
you
can,
and
charge
uP the
battery.
ln the
bottom
line of the
display
...
...
you
will see
a code
number
with a black
background,
which
indicates
the
currently
active
model
memory.
In
the
example
here the
model
memorv
is No.
1 .
Fig.2:Fitting
crystals
GB-4.
Manual
EUROPA
mc
)26
@f'ml
lr=r]-l=l
Itltj twil
t
Fig.4:
Stickassignment
lEß1,
o
lEß1,
o
t13
15
Standard channel
assignments
:
"What
moves which,
and how?"
Moving a transmitter
stick
in
any single direction
(forward
/ back or right
/
left) results in
a
movement
in
one ot the servos. Each
stick axis or
plane
is
assigned to a
particular
receiver
channel. The
table on the right- hand
side shows how
the channels are
assigned.
You can change this
standard arrangement
to suit
your preference,
and
the
method is
described in
the section Modilying
the transmitter.
Initially, however,
we strongly recommend
that
you
stick to the standard
or default assignment,
just
as
your
transmitter
came from
the
factory.
The movements
separately
1. Left-hand
stick to the right
=
servo connected
to channel 1 rotates
to the rioht
2. Right-hand
stick back
=
servo
connected to channel 2 rotates
to
the
rioht
3.
Left-hand
stick back
=
servo
4 rotates
to the
right
4. Righfhand
stick right
=
s€rvo 3 rotates
to the
right
Fault finding : Possible
sources of
error
...
... when
nothing works
at all!
1. Are
the batteries
sufficiently charged?
You
can check the state
of the transmiiler
battery by
looking
at
the
voltage
display
(top
row
of segments).
The
transmitter
is
switched
on
when
you
move
the switch
towards the centre
of the transmitter. lf nothing
appears in the
display when
you
switch on, then
either the transmitter
battery
is
deep-discharged
or the transmitter is taulty.
To
check the receiver
battery
you
can
purchase
a
receiver
baüery tester
(see
Accessories
section). You
can also use the
tollowing
rough method
of checking:
.
Switch on
lhe
receiver with
servos
connected.
When
you
switch on the servos
should twitch or begin
to
jitter.
2. Are
the crystals correctly
plugged
in?
.
Have
you
mixed
up the transmitter
and
receiver
crystals?
.
Are
the channels
(frequencies)
the same in
the transmitter and
receiver?
3.
Are
the servos connected
to the correct channels?
... when
travels or directions
are
not
correct!
.
Have
you
selected the correct model memory?
.
Have
you
activated the Dual Rates function?
... when range
problems
crcp up!
35 MHz
systems:
Are
the transmitter
and
receiver
set
up
for
the
same
band
(35
MHz
A-band
and 35
MHz B-band)?
lf
you
are not
sure:
Don't risk
a
tlight!
stick
Plane
of movement
Chan.
lett
left/right
forward/back
1
4
right
lelvright
forward/back
3
2
Table 1:
stick assignment
First locate
the
error and correct it!
GB
.5
lEQl,
o
Manual EUROPA
mc
What controls
what?
(stick
mode)
The correlation
between
lransmitter stick
and controlled
function
is
termed
"mode"
or
"stick
mode"
by
model
flyers.
Unfortunately
there
is no
uniform
rule
for
this.
For our example
we will start as shown
in Fig. 5.
The
illustration on the
right
and
in table
2
show the
receiver channels to
which
you
should connect
the servos,
which sticks control
them, and
how the
model's conüol surfaces
should
move.
Function Stick
Chan.
Aileron
Elevator
Rudder
Throttle/speed
left lefuright
right
forward/back
righl
righUleft
le{t forward/back
1
2
3
4
Table
2:
slandard
stick assignment
This arrangement
is only a suggestion
and can be
changed
to any arrangement
you preter.
For example,
if
you
wish to control
the
motor with the right
hand
stick,
then
the throttle
servo
(or
the speed
controller or
motor
switch
forelectric
oower)
should
be connectedlo
receiver
output
2.
In
this case
receiver output
4
would
be
Fig. 5: Stickassignment
Reversing
servo
rotation
(servo
reverse)
lf at the testing
stage
you
find that any
of the control surfaces
of
your
modelwork
in
the
wrong
"sense"
(e.9. righttor left), then the servos
need
to
be
reversed.
The following
procedure
assumes thai
you
are
looking
at
the Status
display
(as
when
just
switched
on).
You
will find a detailed
explanation
on servo
reversing
in
the section
"Adjusting
Servos".
1. Select
the
menu
point
SERVO and
activate
it
Press the
+ button twice, then
E.
One of
the code
numbers
1
to
7 should
now
be
flashing.
lf
any
code
numbers
have
a
dark background,
then those servos
are
already
reversed.
2. Select the
servo
Use the
+/- buttons
or
QUICK-SELECT
to select
the servo lo
be
reversed.
3.
Reverse the
seruo
Press the
R
button
to
reverse the selecled
servo.
Pressing it
again
sets
it
back
to normal.
The flashing
rhythm changes
every
time
you press
the button.
4. End the
process,
return to
the Status
display
Press the
E button twice,
lhen
B.
ffiF
F*J.t
ruf
ffi
I
H
tl
Example:
s-axis controlled
powered
model
t10
ETEB
rlu
-!r
/l\
selectecl
tlls a
t
reveßed
E/8...
@
tr
BB
GB-6
Manual
EUROPA
mc
Altering
control surtace travels
Once
you
have
set the correct direction for
lhe servos,
it's
the turn of the
conlrol surface travels.
First
check what is mechanically
possihle!
In most
cases the travels will not
be exactly as stated by
your
model's
manufacturer.
But
please
don't start messing
about
with
the transmitter
straightaway. First
check
if
you
can sort out the
problem
by
re-
connecting the clevjses to
a difterent
hole
at the
servo output arm or
the
controlsurface horn.
Solving the
problem
in
this
way
maintains lullservo
resolution
(fine
control) and servo
power.
This
is our
tip:
.
Connect the clevises
as
far
as
possible
out at the servo and
the
horn,
as this minimises
the effect of
any slop
in
the linkage.
Only when
there's
no
alternative:
adjust travel
and centre
The following
six
points
tell
you
briefly
what
you
should
do.
You will
find
a detailed description in
the section Adjusting
Servos.
1.
Select the
menu
point
SERVO
Press
the + button twice.
2. Select the servo with
QUICK-SELECT
Move
the stick corresponding
to the
function
you
wish
to adjust.
lf
the movement is
quick
enough
(short
and brisk)
your
transmitter will
detect
which
servo is
to be adjusted, and will
jump
straight to the adjustment menu.
The code number
for that
servo
will
now have
a dark backoround.
3. Select
travel or centre
To
select travel, move the
stick to the appropriate
end-point and
hold
it there.
To
select the centre
position,
move
the stick
to and
fro
until the
dot appears
in
the display.
4. Adiust the
control surtace travel
Use the +l buttons
to
make
any changes. Tapping
the buttons
produces
one small step. Pressing
and
holding
the
button
oroduces
a continuous movement.
5.
Adiust
other servos
lf
you
want
to adjust other
servos, all
you
need
to do
is move
the
stick brielly,
and
QUICK-SELECT selects another servo.
6. End the
process,
return
lo the
Status display
Press
the
E
button first, then R.
t10
EE
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GB-7.
Manual
EUROPA
mc
What controls
what?
For model boats and
cars the
most important
functions are directional
control
and
power (throttle)
control.
Here again there are
many different
views on
which stick should
control
which function.
In our examples
we assume the
tollowing arrangement:
.
The right-hand stick controls
the sleering
system and
operates on channel
3.
.
The left-hand stick
controls the
Dower
svstem
and operates
on channel
4.
In this example
no mixers are used.
lf
one
or other of
the
servos
works in the
wrong direction,
reverse il
under
the
menu
Doint
SEBYO.
Fig.7:Steeing and
throftle in a
modelcarortruck
Note
regarding the
EUROPA mc
1005
The EUROPA
mc 1005
has
two
single-axis sticks.
The
right-hand stick
is designed
for directional control
(righvleft)
and
operates on channel
1 .
The lefl-hand stick
is intended
for
the
power
system
(torwards
/
reverse
or throttle
control) and operates
on channel
2. You can swap
the sticks
over
if
you
wish;this
is
described
in the section
Inlormation
for the
EUROPA mc 1(n5.
What controls
what?
In
a boat
with
only
one
motor
you
can
proceed
exactly as
in our
example
above
for
a car
or truck.
The only difference
is that the
steering
system
is now called
the rudder system.
Example
: twin-motor
boat
The task:
You want the boat
to be controlled
as
follows: one stick
for the rudder,
and a
second stick
for molor control.
At
the same
lime the
motors are
required
to supplement
the
rudder
effect.
This means:
.
Rudder
left:
left-hand motor turns
more slowly
right-hand
motor turns
faster
.
Rudder right:
right-hand
motor
lurns
faster
left-hand
motor turns
more slowlY
The
requirements:
.
The system can
only
work if the motors
M1 and
M2
are
controlled
separately
by the speed
controllers
R1 and
82.
.
The
left-hand stick
(control 1)
controls
the
rudder
(direction).
.
The right-hand stick
(control
2) controls the
motors.
The solution:
.
Controls
1 and
2, i.e. rudder and
molors, are
mixed using
X-lüflX
and
operale
the controllers
for both
motors.
.
Control
1
,
i.e. rudder, operates
the
rudder via receiver output
3,
with
the
help ot
Y-MIX.
GB-8.
Manual EUROPA
mc
How
to set up the transmitter?
The following
text describes briefly all the essential
steps
required
to
program
thetransmitter, butwe have not included
a detailed explanation.
lf
you
need more informalion,
please
refer
to the sections on X-,lt Xand
Y- MIX,
as
mentioned
below.
Activate x-Mlx
As
always,
we
start
from
the Status
display, and
from
the assumption
that no mixers are
aclive.
lf
you
are
not
sure we suggest
that
you
erase
the
model memory first.
.
Switch the transmitter off
.
Press
the
R
button,
hold
it in,
and switch the transmitter
on again.
.
Press the R
butlon once
more.
1. Select the menu
point
X-MlX
and activate it
Press
the + button four times
(or
-
twice), then E.
One code number
should
now
be
flashing.
2.
QUICK-SELECT
for RUDDER
Move
the
left-hand
stick to one side.
3. QUICK-SELECT tor SPEED
Move
the
right-hand
stick foMard
or back.
lf vou make a mistake:
You
cannot activale more
lhan two controls. You will have
to
erase one
of the two controls first.
Select the accidentally activated
control using the +/- buttons. A
press
of the R button
erases that control, and
you
can
now
select
the correct channel.
4. Back to the Status
display
Press the E button
twice, then
B.
Activate Y-MIX
1. Select the menu
point
Y-MlX
and activate it
Press the
-
button
(or
+
five
times), then E.
One code
number
should now be flashing.
2. Use
QUICK-SELECT
for
control 3
(auxiliary
channel)
lvlove
the
righthand
stick to
one side.
This
control operates servo 3,
but
it
does
not
alfect both motors.
However, it is required
as auxiliary conlrol
so that control
1
(RUDDEB)
can be mixed in to it.
3.
QUICK-SELECT
for RUDDER
(control
1)
Move
the
left-hand
stick to one side.
lf vou
make a mistake: see above
(X-MlX).
Before
you
finish the
activation orocess:
Check that code number 1 is flashing.
lf not.
oress the + button once.
4. Return to the Status
display
Press
the
E
button twice, then
R.
Check the servo directions and correct if necessary
.
lf
both
motors
turn the
wrong
way:
Reverse control 2
(speed)
under the menu
poinl
X-MIX.
.
lf
only one
motor
or the rudder work in
the
wrong
sense:
Reverse
the servo under the
menu
point
SERVO.
Adjust servo travel
and centrc
lor
the rudder
and the two
speed controllers
.
These
adjustments
must
be carried out
under the
menu
point
SERVO.
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14
'II
GB-9-
10
Manual
EUROPA mc
SEFyOS
(travels,
centre,
direction)
How do
you
adjust
servos?
Your ELIROPA
mc transmitter
includes the
menu
point
SERVO
lol
adjusting
servo travel,
cenlre, and
direction of
rotation.
To keep the
explanations
as simple
as
possible,
the three
processes
are described
below
separately.
The flow diagram on the
right shows
how
you
move
to the different
adjustment
sections.
Important
points
to
note:
.
OS
(OUICK-SELECT) is the
most direct
route.
A brief stick
movement
takes
you
directly
to
level
3 and
selects
the
servo
you
wish to adjust
.
You can't use QS
to reverse servos.
This is intentional, and
avoids the danger
of
reversing servos
accidentally.
.
When everything
is set up correctly,
return to the Status
display.
To do this
just
press
the
E
button
to
return to the
menu
point
SERVO,
then
R to
get
back to the
Status display.
.
The
R
button
means
Fleverse or
Reset,
At
level 2 the R button
reverses the selected
servo.
At level 3 the
R
button
resets
travels
to
100% and centre to
0%.
Servo
centre
and travel
adiustment
1.
Select
the
menu
point
SERVO
(but
don't
activate
it)
Starting
from
the
Status display
press
the
+ button twice,
then
select the
menu
ooint
SEBYO.
lf another
menu
point
has already been
selected,
move the
marker
under the
menu
point
SEBVO
using the
+/- buttons.
The menu
point
is
now
selected,
but
not
yet
activated.
2. Select the
servo using QUICK-SELECT
(OS)
Move the
transmitler
control
(stick,
pot
or switch)
brief
ly
corresponding
to the servo
you
wish to adjust. QS
takes
you
directly
to centre
and servo
travel adjustment.
QUICK-SELECT
give
you
audible
confirmation,
and
a dark
background
appears
behind
the code
number of
the servo
selected.
In the bottom
left-hand corner of
the display
a symbol appears
which
varies according to
the
position
of the transmitter
control:
.
a dot,
if the centre
is selected,
or
.
one of two
arrows,
it a direction
ol travel
is selected.
After using QUICK-SELECT
you
would usually
release the
transmitter
control,
which in
most cases
means that the
dot
appears
in the display.
3.
Altering the centre
Move the
control to
centre
-
not torgeüing
the lrim
lever. The dot
should
now appear
in the display
at bottom
ieft.
You can
now adjust
the centre
position
using the
+/- buttons.
The servo
centre can
be shifted to
either side
by about
half the
servo's
normal travel,
and
you
can
walch the ellect
of any
change
on
your
model.
.
Tapping the button
briefly
moves the
servo one step.
.
Pressing
and
holding the button
moves the
servo
in
a
continuous
series of
steps until
you
release the button.
At each
step
you
will hear a
quiet
beep.
.
lf
you
do
not
alter
the centre
position,
or
if
you
press
the
R
button, the
0% field
will have a dark
background.
Level 1
Level2
Level3
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Manual
EUROPA
mc
Reverse
B
+
Adjust sevo
and cenl
centre
for
servo
2 to 0"/o
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GB-10-
@;
4. Altering
seruo travel
We
assume that
you
are already at level
3
(see
flow diagram
on
previous
page).
lf not,
carry
out steps
1.
and 2.
Move the
transmitter control
to the end-point for which
you
want
to adjust servo travel,
and
hold
it there. The
anow which now
appears in the
display shows which
side of servo
travel
you
have
selected for
changing.
You can now
set the travel
using the +/-
buttons.
The
-
button
reduces
travel, + increases it.
The
possible
range
of values
is
0'k lo 110Y".
.
Tapping
the button results in
a single
servo step.
.
Pressing
and holding
the button
produces
a continuous
movement (at
each step
you
will hear
a
quiet
beep).
.0%
has
a dark
background if servo
travel is reduced
to zero.
.
Loud
beeps when
pressing
the +
button
indicate
that
you
have
reached
maximum
travel
(1
10%).
.
You
can reset
travel to 100%
by
pressing
the
R
button.
CAUTION:
It
you
set servo travel
to 0%;", the
servo will not move!
In
this case
you
should increase
travel using
the + button,
or
press
R
to reset
travel to 100%.
5. Select a difterent
servo and
adjust
it
You
can swilch
to a different
servo using
QUICK-SELECT. This
lets
you
set up all the
servos one after
another, without leaving
the
menu
level.
6. End
the adiustment
process,
return
to the Status
display
Press
the E
button first, then R.
Reversing
servos
1. Select
the
menu
point
SERVO and activate reversing
Starting
from
the
Status display, move
to
level
2
(Reversing)
by
pressing
the +
button twice,
then
E.
The
code number
of the selected
servo
must
be flashing
before
you
can
reverse
it. A code number
with
a dark background
means
that
this servo has
already been reversed.
.
Number
with
clear background:
direction of rotation normal
.
Number with
dark background:
direction
of
rotation
reverseo
2. Reverse
servo
Every time
you press
the R
button, the direction
of
rotation
ol
the servo is reversed,
and
the
rhythm
of
the
flashing
marker
changes. You
can see the effects
by
watching
your
model.
3. Select another
servo and
reverse
it
You can
use
QUICK-SELECT to switch to
another servo. This
means
that
you
can reverse
all the
servos
in
turn without leaving
the menu level.
The
code
number
of a reversed
servo retains its
dark
background when
you
switch to
a diiferent servo.
4. Move on
to travel adiustment
lf
you
press
the E
button
you
will reach
level 3, where
you
can
alter servo
travels
(described
in
the
previous
section, starting
at
ooint
2).
lf
the servo travels
are to stay as they
are,
you
can
continue
immediately
with
point
5.
5.
Return
to the Status
display
Press
the E button first,
then R.
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GB-11-
10
Manual
EUROPA
mc
The
function
"now
more,
now less"
The
Dual Rates
function
(DR
for
short)
makes it
possible
to
set up a
servo
with
two
different travels,
and switch
between
them at
will Large
control
surface
travels are
required
whenever the
model is
required to
respond
qurckly
and
powerfully.
Reduced travels
give you
more sensi-
tive
control,
which can
help to
produce
smoother
manoeuvres
The
EUROPA
mc is
preDared
for Dual Rates on
channels
1
and
2. DR
is switched
on and off separately
for
each
channel.
The DR switches
are
optional,
and
have to be
fitted
by
the user.
lnstalling
and connecting
Dual
Rates switches
Please use
either of the
MULTIPLEX
two-position
switches
listed
below:
Order
No. 7 5742
(short
toggle)
Order
No.
7
5743
(long
toggle).
'|,
open
the transmitter
case
(see
illustration).
Remove the charge
socket cap betore
you
remove the two
lalches.
2. Cut away
the
film
over
the switch
position
you
wish to use'
You can use any
of the eight
switch
wells on either side
of the
display.
3.
Install the
switch or switches
and
tighten the
securing
nut.
4.
connect
the
switches
The sticker
inside the transmitler
shows
where the
DR
switches
are
plugged
in.
.
Channel
1
-
connector
8
.
Channel
2
-
connector
9
Check
that the
plug
engages
on all three
contacl
pins
on the
transmitter
circuit board.
lf
the
switch operates
in
the
wrong direction
(it
is
a
matter of
preference)
simply
turn the
plug
through
1
80
degrees.
5. Close
the
transmitter
case.
Setting
Dual Rates
travels
The
"normal"
control surface
travel
is set up
in the
menu
point
SEflyO'
where
you
can
adjust both
sides separately.
Make these adjustments
first, so that
your
servos
work correctly
under
normal circumstances.
When
you
adjust
servo travel
under the
menu
point
DR
MN, the altered
travel applies
to
both sides
of neutral equally.
Example:
Normal travel:
left 40 degrees,
right 30 degrees
DR travel
reduction set to
half:
DR
travel
left 20 degrees,
right 15 degrees
To set
DR travel
we will start
from the Status
display again.
1. Select the
menu
point
DR
MN, but do
not activate
it
Press the
+ button three
times.
The menu
point
is now selected'
but
nol
yet
activated.
2. Select
the
DR
channel
using
QUICK-SELECT
Move the
stick corresponding
to
the channel
you
wish to adjust
(channels
1
or
2 only). QUICK-SELECT
leads
you
directly
to
servo
travel adjustment.
You cannot
move to this
adjustment
tacility using
the +/-
buttons.
3.
Move DR switch
to the ON
Position
DR
is
only
active
when both arrows
appear
in the display,
and
you
can
then set
the
reduced travel using
the
+/-
buttons.
Remove
latches
ill
transminer
Cut outtiln
Fig.9:
Prcpareopening
for switches
Fig.10:
Connecting
DR switches
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-
DR channel2
llz
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7
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DR is ON
Manual EUBOPA
mc
G8.12
4.
Setting travel
with
the
+/-
buttons
Hold
the stick at one end-point. Adjust the travel using
the
+/-
buttons, and watch the effect on
your
model.
5.
Resetting
to
100o/.
(if
required)
Pressing
the
R
button
resets
the reduced travel to 100%. This
may be necessary, for example, it
you
decide to use the DR
switch as a
normal
switched channel.
6.
Return to
the operating display
Press
the
E
button
first.
then R.
Using channels I and I as
switched channels
lf
you
have
connected switches to channels
8 and/or 9, these switches
always work as DR switches for channels 1
and
2.
This
effect can be eliminated by setting DR
travel to
100%. There
are
two
ways
of doing this.
a. Erase the model memory
Caution:
if
you
do this, allother settings which
you
have
programmed
for
this
model memory
will also be
erased.
Brief instructions:
'I
.
Switch off the transmitter.
2. Hold button R
pressed
in,
and switch on the transmitter.
The
code
number
of the active model memory
should
now flash.
3.
Press the R
button once
more.
b. Set
DR
travel for channels 1
and/or channel
2
to
100%
You
can only do this if
you
have selected
lhe
menu
point
for
adlusting
DR travel.
ll
you
have
fifted two DR
switches,
you
must make
the
adjustments separately
for
both switches.
Briet instructions:
As
usual,
we
start
from
the Status display.
1.
Select the
menu
point
DR MN, but do not
activate
it.
2.
Select channel
1
or
2
using
QUICK-SELECT.
Move
the appropriate DR switch to the DR ON
position.
You
should see both arrows
in
the display.
Press the R button to set travel
to
100%.
Check servo travel
lor
both switch
positions.
Repeat
points
2 to 4 lot the second
channel.
5.
Return
to the Status display
Press button E first,
then
R.
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GB-13
Manual EUROPA
mc
Model
memories
(MEMO)
or:
What
information
can
your
transmitter
store?
lf
you
own a
EIIBOPA
mc
1005,
1020 ot nautic,
the transmitter
can
store
the
settings
for three
difterent
models
All the adjustments
which
you
make
for a
particular
model are stored.
In
detail
these
are:
.
Centre,
travels
and
direction
of
rotation for servos
1
to 6
.
x-MlX and
Y-,Ut X
mixer settings
.
Dual
Rate
(DR)
settings
Caution!
lf
you
are
using
MULTlnauf!
Activating
the
MULTlnaut system
affects
the entire
lransmitter.
The
reason
for this
is that
no normal transmitter
controls can
be connected
to
inputs
5 and 6, as
they are
reserved
tor
MulTlnaulcontrol
modules.
Selecting
model
memories
As standard
memory
1
is
always
active
(code
number
t has a dark
background
when
you
switch
on).
lf
you
want to
select a
different
memory
you
should
follow this
procedure
(starting
trom the
Status
display):
1. Select
the
menu
point
MEMO and
activate
it
Press the
+ button,
then
E.
The code
number of
the active
memory
(1
to 3)
flashes.
2. Select the
model memory
Select
the code
number of the
memory
which
you
want to
activate,
using the
+/- buttons.
3. Switch
memories,
return to
the Status
display
Press
the
E
button.
The
memory switch
is carried
out.
The code
number
of the
new
memory now
has a dark
background.
The Status
display
reapPears.
Erasing
model
memories
lf
you
want to
store lhe
settings
for
a
new
model
-
or
if
you
make a
complete
has of things
while testing
-
you
can
erase the
currently
active
memory.
However,
this does
not mean that
the
memory
is left
"empty"
What actually
happens
is that the
factory
(default) settings
are
reslored
to the
memory.
Everything that
you
have changed
is
oveMritten.
The
defaults
are as
lollows:
.
Centre
tor all servos
to 07"
.
Travels
for all
servos to
100%
.
Dual
Rate
(DR)
travels
to
100%
.
All
mixers OFF.
Sole
exception:
if
you
have activated
MULTlnaut
for channel
5 or 6,
then
this
setting
is retained.
How
is it done?
To be on
the safe
side, check
one
last time
that
you
really
want to erase
the
memory
which is currently
active.
1. Switch
the
transmitter
OFF.
2.
Press the
R button
and
hold
it in,
then
switch
the transmitter
ON again.
The code
number of the
active
memory
should
now be
flashing.
However,
nothing has been
erased
yet!
3.
Press the
R button
once
more to
erase
the data.
lf at this
stage
you
decideyou
do
not
want to erase
the
memory, simply
switch
the
transmitter
oFF
again.
The contents
of the
current
memory
are
left
unchanged.
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GB-14-
Manual
EUROPA
mc
"two
in,
two
out"
The
X-,!tXfunction
mixes
the
signals
from
two transmitter
controls
and
passes
the
resultant signal to two
servos.
The
signals
are mixed
in both directions,
hence the letm
x-MlX.
The
diagram
on the
right
shows
how
x-Mlx wotks. The signals
from
controls
1
and
2 arc mixed and
passed
to
servos
'1
and
2.
X-MIXis atrcely assignable
mixer, i.e. any two transmitter
controls can
be
mixed.
For each of the two controls
separately
you
can set lhe
magnitude of the
servo
response.
The range
of
values is 0% to
100%.
One transmitter
control
moves
bolh servos
in the same direction ol
rotation, the other
moves
lhem
in opposite direclions.
The
direction
in
which the controls
work
can
also be
reversed, naturally.
Since the
X-[t Xfeature can be assigned to
any channels, adjusted and
reversed,
it
can be used
lor a very
wide variety
of applications.
How do
you
use
X-MIX?
This type of
mixer is very versatile. The two
most
common
applications
Fig l1:
in model aircraft are described
brieflv below. and
illustrated in the
x'mi\er
diagrams.
The
BOATS section describes a
further example,
namely
the use of
the
mixer
in
a twin-engined
boat to
reinforce
the
elfect of the
rudder
system.
V-tail
A typical application
fo( X-MIX
is
controlling
a V{ail.
ln
this case the
signals
for RUDDER and
ELEVATOR have to be
mixed
and
passed
to
two seoarate
servos.
A V-tail system
is
described
in detail
later
as an example
for X-MIX.
DELTA
(flying
wing model aircraft)
In deltas and
flying
wings
the signals
for AILEBON and
ELEVATOR are
mixed and oassed
on to two servos.
When an
AILERON command
is
given,
the elevons
move in
opposite
directions
(one
up, the other down).
When an
ELEVATOR command
is
given,
the elevons
move in
the
same
direction
(both
up or
both down).
How do
you
select
the transmitter
controls
for X-MIX?
a.)
ff the mixer
has not
yet
been activated:
lf
you
have
not
used
X-,lt X
in
the currently active
model
memory,
or
have erased
that
memory,
you
must first select the two lransmitter
controls
for
the
mixer. The mixer
is
then activated,
and the two
inputs
(signals)
are
mixed,
both at
100%, and
passed
on to
the two servos.
After
you
have selected the controls,
the transmitter
gives you
the
chance
to set the
magnitude of the mixer
inputs
and
their direction ol
working.
b.)
fi X-MIX
has
already
been activated:
ln this case
you
can either
.
select one or both
transmitter controls
anew, or
.
alter the
input
and
direction
for
one
(or
both)
controls.
lf
your
transmitter
is brand-new there
will
generally
be
no
active
mixers
set.
For this
reason we will deal lirst
with
case a.).
IEEI,
,
417
GB-15-
Manual EUROPA mc
a.)
Activating
X-MIX
for the
tirst time,
and setting
it
up
Starting
point,
as ever,
is the Status
display.
1. Select
the
menu
point
X-MIX and
activate
it
Press the
-
button
twice,
then
E.
Button E then
activates
the
menu
point.
Under
one of the
code
numbers
the dark
square should
now be
flashing
2. Select
the controls
with QUICK-SELECT
Select
the two transmitter
controls
(sticks,
adjustors'
switches)
that
you
want to
mix, and
move them brietly
one after the
other.
The flashing
marker
jumps
to the associated
code
number
and
the
flashing
rhythm changes.
That's all
there
is
to
it
3.
Move on
to adlusting
and/or
reversing
the mixer
inputs
Press the
E
button.
Two arrows appear
in
the
display to
indicate that
a
mixer input
is
now being
adjusted,
which affects
both sides
of servo
travel.
The
control
which the adjustment
applies
to
is
the
code
number with
the dark
background.
4. Adiust the
input
with +/-
Press the
-
button to
reduce the
input, + to
increase
il. Move the
transmitter
control
to check the
effect of
the changes
on the
mooet.
5,
Using
the
R
button
to
reverse the
input
lf both control
surfaces
on
your
model
move
in
the
wrong
direction,
press
the
R button to
reverse the
inputs
for
both
servos.
lf only one
servo
works
in reverse, then
you
should
move to
the
menu
point
SERVO
and
reverse this
servo only.
6.
Changing
to the
second
mixer
input using QUICK-SELECT
Switch
to the
second
mixer
inpul by
moving the corresponding
transmitter
control
briefly.
Now set the
travel
for this
input
(point
4.) and
reverse
it il necessary
(point
5.).
You can switch
back
to the
first control again
with
QUICK-
SELECT
if
you
wish to.
7.
End the
process,
return to the
Status
display
Press the
E button,
then
R,
to
move back
through
the
menu
point
X-Mlxlo the
Status
display.
b.) Selecting
difterent
transmitter
controls
lor X-MIX
when
the
mixer
is already
progrcmmed
You cannot
activate
more than
lwo controls
tor X-MIX
lf
you
want to
select
a
new control.
you
should
tirst erase
the unwanted
one
1. Select
the
menu
point
x-MlX and activate
it
Press the
-
button
twice
(or
+ four times),
then
E.
2.
Select
the
transmitter
control
and
erase the
input
Use QUICK-SELECT
to
select the
transmitter
control
which
is to
be erased.
The flashing
maker
will
jump
to
the code
number of
this control.
Press the
R button.
The flashing
rhythm
changes,
and the
mixer
input
is
erased.
3. Select
a
new control
Use
OUICK-SELECT
again.
lf two
controls are
activated,
the
flashing
marker can
only be
moved
to and
fro between
these two
code
numbers.
using
OUICK-SELECT
(or
the
+^ buttons).
4,
Move on to adiusting
and/or
reversing
the
mixer inputs
Continue
as
under
point
3.
in
the
previous
section.
EEEI
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11
Gttr
EEB
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tr
@
GB-16-
Manual
EUBOPA
mc
Is
there a short-cut
iI
you
only
want
to change
or
reverse one mixer input?
You can use OUICK-SELECTto by-pass the selection of the
transmitter
control
and move directly
to setting up
/ reversing
a control.
1.
Select the
menu
point
X-MIX
but do not activate it
Press the
-
bufton
twice
(or
+ four
times).
2.
Select the transmitter control using
QUICK-SELECT
Then move
briefly the conüol whose input
you
want
to adjust.
The
code
number for
the selected control will flash, and
the two
arrows
will
appear
in
the display.
.
Use the +/- buttons to reverse
the
mixer input.
.
Press the R button
to
reverse
the
input.
Move
the
control
and
watch
the effects on the model.
3. Return lo the Status display
Press
the
E
button, then
R.
Example: V-tail
In the following example
the transmitter
will
be set up as follows:
.
Stick
1 for RUDDER
and
.
StiCK
2 for ELEVATOR,
The V-tail must
then be operated by servos
'1
and 2. Sticks 1 and 2
should
be connected to sockets 1 and 2
on lhe transmitter circuit board
(standard position).
lf
you
give
an ELEVATOR command, the
two control surfaces on the
model
should deflect
in
opposite directions
(both
surfaces towards the
fuselage centre or away from the fuselage, i.e.
both up, both down).
lf a RUDDER command is
given,
the two control surfaces on the
model
should deflect
in
the same direction
(both
surlaces left or right).
Activate X-MIX
and set up the
mixer
As always, we start from the Status
display, and the assumption that
X-
MIX is not
already activated.
lf
you
are
not
sure, erase the model
memory.
.
Switch off the transmitter
.
Press
the
R
button,
hold it in,
and switch the transmitter on
aqain
.
Press R
once
more
1. Sefect the
menu
point
X-MIX and activate it
Press the
-
button twice
(or
+ four times), then E.
A
code
number
should
now
be
flashing.
2.
QUICK-SELECT
for RUDDER
Move the
left-hand
stick to one side.
3. OUICK-SELECT
lor ELEVATOR
Move the
right-hand
stick foMard or back.
4. Move on to adiusting / reversing the inputs
Press
the
E
button.
You can now adjust lhe mixer input using
the
+/-
buttons.
lf both control
surfaces
move in
the
wrong
direction,
reverse
the
mixer inputs
using the
R
button.
lf
only one surface works
incorrectly,
return
to the menu
point
SERVO and reverse the
corresponding servo only.
You can switch between
the two
mixer inouts
using QUICK-SELECT.
5. Return to the Status display
Press
the
E
button, then
B.
EE
BEI
Fig.12:
V tail
EE
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45 67
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11
GB-17-
trEt
Manual EUROPA mc
The
function:
"Make
one out
of two"
The
Y-MlX
mixer mixes the
inputs ot
two transmitter
conlrols.
However,
in contrast
to the
X-MlX
function, the
mixer
product
is
passed
to one
servo
only.
In other
words: a second
input is mixed
in with a signal.
The
mosl common
aoolication
for this
is the combi-switch
(see
below).
This mixer
can be switched
ON
and OFF
in flight
if
an
auxiliary switch
is
installed.
This switch
is
connected
to
the socket
marked Combi-Sw.
(see
diagram
inside the transmitter).
Note that a
MULTlnaut
control
module cannot
be connected
at the
same time.
lf this
mixer
is activated
then
it is
switched
on
automatically
by
your
transmitter.
if:
.
no
switch
is
connected,
or
.
a
MULTlnaut
control
module
is
connected,
or
.
MULTlnaut
is activaled.
In
this
case
the
mixer
can
still be used,
but cannot
be switched
on and
off
in flight.
Combi-Switch
Smooth
turns can
only be
llown by a
model
-
as by
a full-sized
aircraft
-
il
the
ailerons
and
rudder are
moved simultaneously.
The
Y-MlX
function allows
you
to
control both
controls
by one stick
(but
also
separately,
when necessary).
This
is
particularly
useful
for
the
less
experienced
pilot.
How do
you
install the
Y-MIX switch?
The Y-mixer
switch
(combi-switch) is installed
in exactly
the same
way
as
the
Dual Rates
switches.
The switch
is connected
to one of
the two
sockets
marked COMBI-SWITCH
/
M-NAUT.
The sticker
inside the
transmitter
shows
the
position.
IMPORTANT:
who
is the
"Master"?
By
"Master"
we mean the transmitter
control
(stick,
slider
or switch)
which
controlstwo
channels
(in
otherwords,
operates a
second channel
in
parallel
with
its
own).
Example:
The
AILERON stick
is to be
Master, and
RUDDER
is to
tollow
(slave).
AILERON
is controlled
by channel
1, RUDDER by
channel
3.
ln this
case the
AILERON
control
in the transmitter
should
be connected
lo
socket
1,
and
the
RUDDEB control
to socket
3.
You can tell
which
of
the two
controls
is Master
by the
flashing code
number
which appears
when
you
activate
the
mixer.
Select
the
Master
(starting
from the
Status display):
1. Select
the
menu
point
y-MrX
and
activate
it
Press the
-
button
once
(or
+ five times),
then
E.
lf
the
mixer is already
activated,
two code
numbers
will
have
dark backgrounds.
The llashing code
number is the
Master.
2,
Move the
tlashing
marker under
the code
number
tor the
(new) Master.
Use the
+/- buttons.
Switch
(Conbi-Swltch)
Fig.13:
with
switch
COMBI-SWITCH/M.NAUT
)12
Fig.14:
Connecting
the conbi
switch
EB
E/E1...
Transm
itter
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ics
I
45 67
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E,Al
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2
=
MASTER
3.
Press the
E button
El
Now onlv
the code
number ot
the Master
has a dark
background
The two arrows
in
the
display
indicate that
you
can
now adlusl
or
reverse the
travel
for
the
the slave
channel.
Make adjustments
with the
+f
keys. Press the
R button
to reverse
4. End
the
process,
return
to the Status
display'
Press the
E button
first, then
R.
GB-18
BEI
Manual
EUROPA
mc
How do
you
use
Y-MIX?
a. Activate
Y-MIX with
QUICK-SELECT
Requirement: Y-MIX must not
already be active!
1. Sefect
Y-MIX
menu
point
and activate it
Press
the
-
button, then
E.
The menu
point
is
activated and the
flashing
marker appears
under one ol
the code
numbers 1
to
7.
2.
Select the transmitter controls using QUICK-SELECT
CAUTION: be sure to move the
Slave
lirst.
then the
Masterl
(see
previous page)
Locate
the two transmitter controls
(sticks, pots,
switches) which
you
wish
to
mix,
then
move
them briefly one after
the other.
The
flashing marker
jumps
to the corresponding code
numbers
and
the
flashing
rhythm changes.
lf
you
select the
RUDDER
and AILERON sticks, the
y-tt
X
mixer operates as a combi-switch.
3.
Move
on to adlusting and/or
reversing
the
mixer
input tor
the
Master
Press the E button.
Both
arrows appear at bottom
left in
the display.
This indicates
that travel
for
both sides
is
to be adjusted simultaneously.
Move the control to one
end-ooinl and
hold it
there.
Now use the +/- buttons to adjust the mixer input,
and
watch
the
effecl on vour model.
Tapping
the button
produces
a single step of servo movemenl.
Pressing
and holding the button
produces
a continuous
series
of steps until
you
release the button again. At every step
you
will hear
a
quiet
beep.
lf
you
set the travel lo
zero,
the 07o
marker will have
a dark
background. At 200% every step is accompanied
by
a loud
beeo.
You
can
reverse
the
input with
the
R
button
il necessary.
4. End
the
process,
return
to the Status display
Press
the
E
button once, then
R.
b.) Selecting different trunsmitter controls
for Y-MIX, if
the
mixer
is
already
prcgrammed
You cannot activate
more
than two controls
for Y-MlX.
lf
you
want to
select a new control,
you
should lirst erase the unwanted one.
1. Select lhe menu
point
Y-MIX
and activate
it
Press
the
-
button once
(or
+ five times), then E.
2.
Select the transmitter control and erase
it
Use OUICK-SELECT to select the control
which is
to be erased.
The flashing marker
jumps
to the code
number for
this control.
Now
press
the R button. The flashing rhythm changes, and the
control
is erased.
3. Select the
new
control
Use
QUICK-SELECT
again.
When two controls are active, the
flashing marker
can only be
switched between the two code
numbers.
usino QUICK-SELECT
(or
the +/- buttons).
4. Move on to adiusting and/or reversing the mixer inputs.
Continue as under
point
3. in the
previous
section.
EB
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GB-19- Manual EUROPA mc
We developed
the
MULTlnaut
lop system
specifically
for the
modeller
who soeciälises
in
multiJunction
working
models
Our basic
design
aims
were:
.
small
size,
compact
shape
.
as
many
functions
as
Possible
.
as
little exlra
complication
to
the electronics
as
possible'
We believe
we have
met our
goals.
Safety
notes
Please
be
sure
to observe
the
tollowino
Doints:
.
Do not exceed
the
stated
currents
and
voltages'
.
Connect
the common
negative
terminal
(earth)
using
the
cable
supplied
(black, AMP-plug).
lf
you
have to
lengthen
this
cable,
make
sure
it
is ot adequate
cross-section
(at
least
0.25
sq
mm).
.
lnstall
the
receiver
module
in such
a
way that
the
excess
current
warning
light
(red
LED)
is
visible'
.
Do not
wrap
the
receiver
module
in
foam or
similar
material.
The unit
must
have adequate
air
circulation'
Specifications
outputs
A1
-
F2
(short-circuit
protected)
Operating
voltage
for the
load
5
-
24
v
Uäximum
current
per
load
approx
800
mA
Nominal
current,
continuous
operation
approx
550
mA
Outputs
MOT
1 and
MOT
2
(short-circuit
protected)
Operating
voltage
of
motors
6
-
12
V
Maximum
current
per
motor
approx
l 0
A
Nominal
current,
continuous
operation
approx
700 mA
What
is the
best
way ot
getting
started
with
the
system,
if ...
...
you
have
a
EUROPA
mc
nautic
set?
.
Bead
the
instructions,
charge
the
batteries'
Please
read
right through
the
main
instructions
for
your
transmitter
with
great
care,
as
well as lhese
instructions
(for
the
MULTlnaut
Top iystem).
You
can
recharge
the
batteries
while
you
do so.
.
check
the
transmitter
programmlng.
lnformation:
Page
21
.
lnstall
the
MULTlnaut
Top receiver
in the
model
lnformation:
Page
21
Operating
voltage,
receiver
module
Current
consumPtlon
.
Connect
the auxiliary
working systems
Examples:
Truck
Boat
(end-point switches)
Switched
f unctions
(relays)
.
lnstall
the transmitter
module
.
Calibrate
the
transmitter
.
Connect
the control
module
Soeed
controllers
(motor
suppression\
Page
22
...
you
wish to
expand
a
EaIROPA
mc
1005,
1010'
1020
ol
naitic
with a
MllLTlnaut
Top control
module?
att electical
units
MOT
1
and
MOT
2
Fig.
15: OveNiew
of
receiver
module
4 NC cells
approx.
20
mA
(electrical
loads).
Page
22
Page
23
Page
22
Page
24
Page
24
Page
25
Once
you
have
carried
out
the
procedure outlined
above'
the
nautlc
modulä
is safely
installed
in
your
transmitter
and
is
readyto
use
Youcan
now oroceed
as
described
above
(for
the
EUROPA
mc
nautic\
'
S
hotl ci
tcuit i nd
icator
GB-20
Manual
EUROPA
mc
What
has
to
be done at
the transmitter?
Before
you
can use
the
MULTlnaut
top system
you
have
to
,lell"
the
transmitter
which
channelthe module
is
connected to. lf
your
system
is
a EUROPA
mc nautic
lhe module
is
connected to
channel
5,
i.e.
the
MULTlnaul
module
in
the
model
must
also
be connected
to channel
5
(receiver
output 5).
Starting from
the Status
display,
this
is
the
procedure:
1.
Select
the menu
point
DR MN
and
activate it
Press
the +
button
lhree times,
then E.
One of
the code numbers
5,
6 or 7 should now
have
a dark
background.
lf
you
see one
code number
with
a solid
(non-
flashing)
black
background,
this means
that MULTlnaut
is
switched
ON for
that channel.
2.
Select
the
MULTlnaut
channel
Use the +/-
buttons to
select the
channel to which
the
MULTlnaut
control unit is
connected.
Only
channels
5 or 6 may
be used for
the MULTlnaut
system.
Channel 7 is
reserved
tor later
expansion.
3. Switch MULTlnaut
on or oft
Press
the R button
to reverse
the
channel's
state. When
vou oo
this the flashing
rhythm
of
the selected
code number
will
cnange.
Longer
ON
(dark)
than
OFF means
that MULTlnaut
is
switcheo
ON for the
code number
you
have
selected. lf
you
move
the
flashing
cursor
to a different
code number
with +
or
-,
the
channel with MULTlnaut
now
switched
ON will have
a solid oarK
background.
4. End
process,
return
to Status
display
Press
the E
button first,
then R.
How is
täe MULTlnaut
top receiver
module
installed
in
the model?
The control module
in
the transmitter
and the MULTlnaul
receiver
must
be on the
same channel. This
means
that the
servo
plug
attached
to the
MULTlrraut
receiver
module must
be
connected
to
receiver
socket 5 il
you
are using a EUROPA
mc nautic,
since the control
module is
connected
to channel 5
as standard. lf
you
wish
to use two MULTlnauf
modules
you
must
use
channels
5 and 6.
The receiver
module
can be fixed in
the model
using
double-sided foam
tape
(servo
tape)
or self-adhesive
Velcro.
How
do
you
connect
the
MULTInaut
Top
system?
Before
you
install
the
MULTlnaut
lop system in
your
model
you
should
consider carefully how
you
wish
to assign
the working
systems
to the
switches
and
pots.
Fig. 17
(right)
shows the
assignment
of the switches
and
pots
with
reference
to
the
receiver
outputs. We
suggest
that
you
enter
your
own arrangement
in
this diagram,
and use it later
as a
reminder
when
completing
the wiring.
E
B
EIE
E/8...
Receiverinthe
model,
connectedto
channelS
Btr
Fig. 16:
Connecting
theMULflnaut
rcceiver
module
to
the rcceivet in
the
model
(example:
channel5)
Fig. 1 7 : Assignnent
ofl\,lULTlnaut
receiver
outputs A
to
F
and MOT l/2
MOT
GB-21
Manual
EUROPA
mc
Example:
truck
functions
Many
modeltrucks
(e.9.
WEDICO)
are
fitted as standard
with an electronic
system,
controlled
by switches
on the
model.
To operate
these
functions
via the
RC system
you
musl wire up
a tailor-made
control
system.
The
examole
below
shows
the connections
that
have to
be
comDleted
in
a
Mercedes
truck cab.
The switch
assignmenl
is only a suggestion,
and can
be altered
in
any
way
you
cnoose.
For this
application
you
can use
the
2-core connecting
leads
which are supplied
with the MULTlnaut
receiver
mooule.
Fig. 18:Wiingexanple
WEDICO
truck
Receivetin
themodel
Soldet
terminal
WB
on
the circuit board
f
o
o
Ll.l
t
Connecting
relays and
motors
(inductive
loads)
tooutputsA-F
€a
Voltage
peaks
occur
when
you
switch
off
inductive
loads
(relays,
$ !.1
motors).
-'n
lf
you
want to
connect
such units
to
MULTlnautoutputs
A
to
F,
you
must
?
instali orotective
diodes to
shield the
electronics
against
these
voltage
peaks.
Suitable
diodes
are types
'1
N 4148 and
1 N 4001
(or
simila0.
Ask
fOr
adviCe at
yOUr
local eleCtronics
ShOp
if
you
are
UnSUre.
Fig.
19:
Connecting
a
protective diode
Suppressing
electric
motors
connected
to
the
speed
controllers
MOT
1
and
2
To
avoid
the
danger
of
RC interference
from
electric
motors, all such
motors
must be
suppressed
using capacitors.
1O
nF
(nano-Farad)
ceramic
capacilors
rated at a
minimum of
50
V
are
sufficient
for this
purpose.
These
items are also
readily available
in
electronics
shops.
lf
the
motor
has a
metal case,
connecl
the casing
to the common
negative
C)
terminal
(earth).
Fig. 20 : Motot suPPrc
s s ton
Positive teminal
5Vto24V
Mot
,
1
Horn
GB-22
Manual
EUROPA
mc
Example:
boat functions
The range
of working
systems on
a
model
boat is virtually
inexhaustible.
The
example we have
chosen
could be
a
firejighting
boat or
a sea
rescue
cruiser. lt is not
possible
to show
every
possible
variation,
and our
example is not
intended
to be
comprehensive. Instead
it
uses a few
typical applications
to demonstrate
the versatility
and
potential
offered
by the MULTlnauf
fop
system to
the
model
boat
fan.
The
drawing on the right
shows how
the individual
auxiliary working
systems are
connected
to the MULTlnaut
top
system. In
an effort to
keep the illustration
easy to understand,
we have limited
ourselves
ro a
lew
typical applications.
Hon,dieselsound
k
Generally speaking
these two
\
systems are connected
to an
e
lect tonic
so u nd
g
e
ne rato
r
module.
Deckfloodlight,
positionlamps,
lighting
syslems in
general
Take
cate
not
to exceed
the
maxi mu m
pe
rmi
ssi b
le
cu ffe nt
wh
en con
necti
ng bu lbs i n
paral
le L
Motors,
pumps
S ee th e notes
rcg ard i n
g
motol
suppression.
nehys
See the noteson installing
prctective
diodes.
Receiverin
the model,
connected to
channel5
Motor
controllers
MOT 1
and
2
The centrc
terminals ol these
two
outquts must
be connected to the
pos
ttve baft e ry te rmi na L
Con necti ng
end-po i nt
switches :
5V
to
24VDC
6
to
12
V DC
Anchor winch
lf
you
wish
to use molor
controllers for
positionable
drive
systems
(e.9.
rotary
movement
of a crane),
you
can
install
end-point switches
to
limit
the working
range. When
operated, the end-point
switches
close a contact. The
drive
system stops,
and can then
only be run back in
the opposite
direction.
The
illustration
below shows how
to
connect the
end-ooint
switches
for
the speed
controller MOT
1. Two vacant
pairs
of
contacts are
provided
for MOT
2. In the rlght-hand
example the
end-point switches
are used to limit
anchor winch
travel.
wotking
ange
red
sde
Fig. 21 : Typical
wiing
diagram in
a
modelboat
(fi
rc
-f
ig hti ng
boat, sea
-
re
scu e cru i ser o r
sim
i lat)
Fig.22:
Connecting end-point
switches lot MOT 1
black
stcle
GB-23-
Manual
EUROPA
mc
How do
you
instalt a
MULTInautTop
module
in
an
existing
transmitter?
The transmitter
control
module
is available
under
Order
No.
7 5881
You
can either
install this
module
as a
second
unit
in an existing
EUROPA
mc
nautic
transmitter,
or
fit one
in a
EUROPA
mc
1005'
1010 and
1020
lo
exoand
the
transmitter
to
provide
MULTlnaut
Top
functions'
This
is how
you
install the
control
module
in
your
transmitter:
1. Using
a
sharp,
pointed knife
(balsa knife) cut
away
the
film
panel
over
the switch
apertures.
2. Open
the transmitter
3.
Place the
two circuit
boards
in
the
transmitter
as shown.
Do not
cüawavritm
connect
the
modules
yet;
the tlansmitter
has
lo be
cafibrated
tirst.
Description
on
page
27.
4.
The larger
of the
tlvo circuit
boards
is fixed
inside the
transmitter
using
two
screws.
The smaller
circuit
board
is fixed
lrom the
outside
with the
knurled
nuts used to
secure
the two
switches.
5. Carefully
press
the
rotary
adjustor
knobs
into
place,
pushing
them
in as
far as they
will
go (lllustration right).
When
you
rotate the
hvo
knobs they
will
click
into the centre
detent
position
so
that
you
have a
neulral
position
(motor
OFF)
which
you
can
find without
having
to
look away
from the
model
6.
To avoid
interference,
the control
unit
screening
plate
must now
be
connected
to
the transmitter
electronics.
Solder the
length of
wire
(about 4 cm
long)
in
place,
as
shown
in the
illustration
lf
the solder
is reluctant
to adhere
to
the screening
plate,
clean
the
joint
area
by scraping
it with a
small
screwdriver.
7. The transmitter
now
has to be
calibrated
This
is
the
procedure in
briel;
full details
on
Page
27:
Switch
the
üansmitter
OFF.
set all
trim
sliders
and sticks
to
centre.
Press the
E button,
hold
it
pressed
in, then
switch
on the
transmitter.
The code
numbers
1 to 6 should
now all
have a dark
background.
Belease
the
E button
again.
The
next steps
must be
repeated
tor all
four stick
planes:
a.
Trim slider
to one
end-point
(left
or
forward)
b.
Hold the
stick at
the same
end-point
for about
1
second'
c.
Trim slider
to
opposite
end-point
(right
or
back).
d.
Hold
the slick
at the
corresponding
end-point
for about
1
secono.
Once
you
have completed
this
procedure,
lhe
dark
square
behind
the code
number
for that
stick
will disappear.
Now to
calibrate
the
MULTlnaul
system
You will
need the
calibration
plug (2-pin
plug
with
lug). Use
this
plug
to
bridge
the centre
contacts
of the
MULTlnaut
channels
(5
and
6) to the
corresponding
ouler
contacts
in turn
Once
you
have
completed
this
process,
the
dark
squares
behind
the code
numbers
5 and
6 will also
disappear.
Put the
calibration
plug
away
in a sate
place.
You
will find the
plug
in the
plastic
bag
which contains
the servo
accessories
(output
arms,
mounting
screws
etc.)
Openthe
tGnsmitter
Remove
latches
Fit rotaty
knobs
Fig.23
Fig.
24 :MULT
I naut conlrcl
unit
Fig.25:
Eatlh connection
(see6.)
Placethecalibration
plug
in these
Postions.
Transmittel
elecÜontcs
ooooaaa
a
6
5
o6aa
o66a
6
Fia.26:
Position ol the
calibration
plugs
GB-24-
Manual
EUROPA
mc
This
is how
you
connect
the
trcnsmitter
controt
modute:
1.
The
plug
with
the marker
(coloured
sticker
on the
plug
body)
should
be connected
to one
of the hvo
transverse
connections.
The
two connections
are wired
in
parallel,
and have
the same
function.
The red
wire must
face
the
outside edge
of the
circuit
board. It
you
fit
the
plug
the wrong
way
round
the
switches
and adiustors
will
not
be assigned
correctly.
2.
Connect
the unmarked
plug
to
channel
S or 6.
Channel
5
is
useo
as
slandard,
since
thls socket is
directly
accessible
at the
receiver.
In
this
case the red
wire must
face
the centre
of
lhe
circuit
board.
lmportant:
remembe.
to
activate
the MULTlnast
svstem!
The
channel
to
which
you
have
connected
the
controi module
musr
also be
activated
under
the menu
point
DR
MN.
you
cannot
use
the
MULTlraut
system
until
you
have
carried
out this
step. Turn
bacK
lo
the section
"What
has
to be done
at the
transmitter?"
for
details
of this
proceoure.
flfl ll
thhlt,
21
Long
connecting
leads
The
cable lengths
required
in working
models
vary
widely
-
from
a few
centimetres
in
a small
ship's boat
to more
lhan
a
metre
in
a suoer_lanker.
For this reason
a
length
of
heat-shrink
sleeving
and
several 2-pin
ano
3-pin connectors
are
supplied with
theMULTlnautreceiver.
Usino rnese
items
you
can make
up the leads
yourself
to suit
your
appäcation
precisely.
lf
you
don't want
to wield
a soldering iron
and heat-gun,
the
cables supplied
can
be extended
using
screw terminal
blocks.
This is
how
to connect
a
plug:
1.
Cut
a
piece
of heat-shrink
sleeving
about 1
cm long. Remove
about 4 mm
ol insulation
from
the wlre
end.
2.
Solder the wire
to the
plug
terminal.
3. Slide the
plastic
sleeve
over
the soldered
joint
and shrink it with
a heat-gun.
You
can also
shrink the
sleeve with
a ciqarette
lighter.
but
please
be very
caretull
What
accessories
are available?
End-point
switch
set
Order No. 7
5885
End-point
switches
are
connected
to the MULTlnaul
receiver
module
and limit
the working
range
of electric
positioning
systems
(see
also:
Connecting
end-
point
switches).
Transmitter
contrcl
module
Order
No. 7
5881
Fig.
27 : Ttansmttlet
controt module
conneclion
Sttipinsulation
Soldel
Shink
@
-..
.€Ft'p
-......d
F=
rlFig.28
The EUROPA
mc
nautic
can
be
fitted
with
a second
control
module.
All
othet EUROPA
mc
transmitters
can be expanded
by
fitting
one
or two MuLTlnaut-top
control modules.
Receiver
module
Order
No. 7
5882
Extra receiver
modules
are
needed
if
you
expand
your
transmitter with
a
second control
module,
or if
you
want
to
keeo
several models
ready
lo
run.
GB-25
Manual
EUROPA
mc
lf
you
want to alter any
connections
inside the transmitter,
it is important
to carry out
the
following
steps:
.
Check
that
what
you
want
to do
is
possible
and
permissible:
see table 3
.
Check that
the directions ol servo
rotation
ate correct:
.
Fe-calibrate the transmitter:
see
page
26
see
page
27
How can the
transmitter sticks
and
receiver
outputs
be assigned?
The
electronics
ot
your
EUROPA mc transmitter
have a total of
nine
sockets
to which
you
can connect
various conlrol elements
(sticks,
adjustors,
switches,
MULTlnaut).
lf no
special
functions are switched on
(MULTlnaut,
mixers, Dual
Rates)
each
input
controls
the servo connected
to the
receiver
output bearing
the same
number
Example: the elevator
of
your
model is to be
conlrolled
via receiver
output
3. To achieve this
you
must
connect
the elevator slick
to socket 3
inside the transmilter.
The
table
on the
right
shows
the
possibilities
and
limitations
which apply to the
nine receiver outputs
available.
Are the transmitter
controls connected
correctly?
The
plugs
which connect the transmitter
controls to the electronics
are
symmetrical.
Thus they can
be connected
"correctly"
or
"reversed".
to
ensure that
the
mixers in
your
transmitter
work correctly,
it is
essential
to check
that all
the controls are connected
properly.
lf
you
find
anything
connected
inconectly, simply disconnect
the
plug,
turn
it through
180 degrees and
plug
it in again.
'1.
Switch
the transmitter
otf,
2. Move all the
transmitter controls
for channels
1 to 6 to
centre
(sticks,
trims, adiustors,
3-position
switches).
3.
Press the
E
button,
hold it in, and switch
the transmitter
on.
In
the
display all the code
numbers
1
to 6 should
now
have
a
dark
background.
To
ensure
that the
mixers in
your
transmitter
are able to
work
correctly, the
direction of operation
must correspond
to the
arrows
in the display:
.
Control
right or back: arrow
righVback
.
Control
left or
forward: arrow
lefvforward
Don't
press
any buttons!
lf
you
check everything
and
find no mistakes, simply switch
the
transmitter off again.
The stored
values are
now retained.
lf
you
have to turn
plugs
round,
...
...
you
will have to
re-calibrate the transmitter.
The
following
section describes
how to do this.
B
reE&?
q
v
7
left/forwad
./
ghLhack
Outp.
No.
Possible control
elements
Servo adiustment
facilities
l too
Stick,
Pot,
Switches
2
pos.:
always
3
pos.:
channels 5/6 only
Centre +/-50%
Travel 0% to
1 10%
per
side
Direction
7to9 Switches
(2-pos.
or 3-pos.)
No adjustment
5,6
MULTlnaut top
(only
if active,
otherwise as outp.
1 to 6)
See
description of
MULTlnaut top
TaAe 3:
possibile
intemal
arangements
GB-26-
Manual
EUROPA mc
How
are
sticks
and
other
transmitter
controls
calibrated?
Before
you
carry
out the
calibration
process,
it
is
essential
to
check
that
the sticks,
adjustors
and switches
work
in
the
correct
sense,
ordirection.
1.
Switch
oft the
transmitter.
2.
Set
all transmitter
controls
tor
channels
1
to
6 to
centre
(sticks,
trims,
adjustors,
3-position
switches)
The
position
which
the
controls
are in
when
you
switch
on wath
the E
button
pressed
in will
be
stored
as the
centre
oosition.
3.
Press
the E
button,
hold
it in,
and
switch
on
the
transmitter
In
the display
the code numbers
1
to 6 will
all have
a dark
background.
4.
Calibrating
The
calibration
procedure
is
carrred
out
separatelv
for
each
axrs
ot each
stick. Thus
for
a EUROqA
mc 1005
two
processes
"re
required,
tot
the EUBO2A
mc 1010,
1020
and nautic
tour
orocesses.
For
each
stick
and
each
direction:
.
Move
the
trim to
one end-point (e.g.
left).
.
Hold
the
stick
at the
corresponding
end-point
for
about
one
second.
At
the
end-point
an arrow
will
appear in
the
display
(e.9.
lelt
/ forward).
.
Move
the
trim
to the
opposite
end-point.
.
Hold
the stick
at
the corresponding
end-point
for
about
one
second.
The
opposite
arrow
should now
appear in
the
display,
and the
dark
square
behind
the
code number
should
disappear.
For
every
other
transmitter
control
(slider,
switch)
which
is
connected
to
channels
1
to 6:
.
Hold
the
control
at one
end-point
for
about
one
second.
When
the end-point
is
reached
an arrow
will
aDpear in
the
dlsplay:
lefvforward
or righvback.
.
Move
the control
to the
opposite
end_point
and hold it
for
about
one second.
When
the
end-point
ls reached
the
opposite
arrow
will
appear
in
the display.
Once
the
electronics
have
detected
the two
end-points.
the
oarK
square
behind
the
code number
will
disaooear.
It
the
dark
square
does not
disappear,
check
that
the
plug
is
engaged
correclly
on the
contacts,
then repeat
the calibration
process.
When
the calibration process
is
complete,
none
ot the
code
numbers
lo
which
controls
are
connected
should have
dark
backgrounds.
5. End
the
process,
return
to the
Status
display
Press
the E
button.
The
calibration
is
complete,
and
the Status
display
appears.
How
is
the
stick ratchet
installed?
lf
you
want
one
stick function
to,,stay
put',,
i.e.
not return
to neurral
automatically,
you
can install
a
ratchet
instead
of
the
return
spring.
Open
the transmitter
and remove
the
return
spring
and
neutratising
ärm for
the
stick axis
you
wish
to
convert.
Fit
the
ratchet
spring
as shown
in
the
diagram
on the right.
The
stillness
of
the
ratchet
varies
according
to the
tightness
ot
the screw
holdino
the
ratchet
spring.
lEEl,
,u
wH
ArA
___!.
-
\_
ry
tr
re[p
,42,
s
q,
v
7
left/fotuard
/
right/back
Fig.29:lnsta
ing
the
stick
rctchet
Ratchet
G8.27
Manual
EUROPA
mc
How
do
you
change
the
fuse?
Open
the
transmitter.
First
disconnect
the battery
from the
electronics
(disconnect the
battery
plug
with the
red / black
lead, see
illustration
on
the
right)
lf
you
now
pull
ihe;ircuit
board
and
charge
socket
out of
its
guide
slightly,
you
will be
able
to
see
(and
change)
the
fuse
(2
A,
fast-acting)
located
under
the
charge
socket.
The
fuse
will burn
out
if
the
charge
current
is
too
high, or
if
a short-
circuit
occurs
in the
transmitter
electronics
or
when charging
When
you
re-position
the circuit
board,
take
care that
the
switch toggle
engages
in the
plastic
switch
knob.
Teacher
-
Pupil operation'a
great
idea!
Your
first steps
in the
world of
radio control
can
be secure,
stressJree
and
easy
on
your
bank
account
if
you
enlist the
assislance
ot an
experienced
modeller
for
your
first few attempts.
You(
EIIROPA
mc can
be used
as
"pupil"
transmitter
without
any
changes
or adjustments.
lf vour
"teacher"
has a
PROFI
mc or a
Commandel
ttc system'
you
shbuld
use
the
teacher/pupil
lead,
Order
No B
5121
. With these
transmitters
the
trainer
can
transfer
the control
channels
to the
trainee
selectively,
i.e. one by
one.
For all
other
MULTIPLEX
transmitters
you
should
use the
teacher/
ouoil
lead, Order
No.
8
5045,
which
switches
the
power
supply
betvveen
ieächer
and
pupil.
In
this
case
it is necessary
to
match
transmitter
crystals,
mixer
settings,
stick
mode
etc. between
the
two
transmitters'
What's
different?
The correlation
between
sticks
and channels
is
not the same
as
with
other
transmitters
ot lhe
EIIROPA
mc series.
Figure 31
shows
the
standard
(def
ault)
arrangement.
The
righlhand
stick
is
intended
for directional
control,
and
works on
channel
1
.
The left-hand
stick
is
intended
to control
motor speed
(or
elevato0
via
channel
2.
The standard
switch
works
on channel
5.
latches
Open
ttansmiftel
Fig.30:
Changing
thefuse
lf
you
want
to
have directional
control
on the
left-hand
stick,
then
you
will
need to
turn
round the
sticks
physically, swap over
the
plugs
at the
main
circuit
board,
then
re-calibrate
the transmitter.
Fig. 31
: Stick assignnent
EUBOPA
nc 1 005
GB-28-
Manual
EUROPA
mc
Swapping the
sticks
round
1.
Open the transmitter.
2. Undo the
two screws
retaining
each stick
mechanics.
The return
spring must not
be
removed.
3. Remove the stick mechanics.
To
do this
you
should carefully
press
the bearing outwards with
a
screwdriver, then lift
out the mechanics. The
top
part
of the stick
unit stays in
the transmitter.
4. Femove
lhe blanking
plug
from
the
trim
lever
slot.
Push
the blanking
plug
out from inside from
the stick unit top
section
using a blunt
instrument.
Press
the
plug
into the
other
slot.
5. Rotate the
stick
mechanics
through
g0
degrees, and tit
the
assembly again.
Please note
-
importanl:
The lugs
on the mechanics
must engage in
the recesses in
the stick top
section.
6. Screw the mechanics in
place
again.
Check that the stick and
trim
lever move
freely,
and do
not
jam
or
toul
on anything.
Lugs
Fig.32:
Conveiing the stick units
(seen
from inside
the ttansmitte]
How are the
sticks connected?
You will need
to swap over the
plugs
at the main
circuit board, to ensure
that the stick assignment is correct.
.
Direction control stick
(now
on the
left
of the transmitter)
to socket 1
,
black wire
on the batterv side.
.
Power
control stick
(now
on the
right
of the lransmitter)
to socket
2,
black wire on the
battery side.
How is
the transmitter re-calibrated?
lf the transmitter is
to
work
correctly when
you
adjust
servo travel and
mixers,
the correlation between the
stick
movements
and the arrows in
the display
must
be correct.
So
first
check this:
Are the transmitter
controls correctly
connected?
Then
carry out the calibration
process.
The
procedure
is
described in the
section:
How
are sticks and other
contrcls calibrated?
Remove
latches
Open
tan6mitter
Beanng
Fig.33:
Stick unit connections
(seen
frcm inside
thettansmittet)
Tim
lever slot
GB-29
il-nr
lbJ3)|r
27
Manual EUROPA
mc
Arrangement
ot
baftery,
servos
and
receiver
The sketch
below
shows
the
ideal arrangement
of
components
inside the
model.
ll
possible,
decide
on lhe
location
of the
RC equipment
in
your
model before
you
start
building.
Receiver
tips
Please bear the
following
points
in mind when
installing
the
receiver
in
your
model.
.
Keep
it well away
from
powerful
electric
motors
and
electrical
ignition systems.
.
Lead the
aerial out of
the
model by the shortest
possible
route.
.
Protect the
receiver
from vibration
(wrap
it
in
sott
Ioam and stow
it loosely
in the model).
.
Do not alter the
length of the
aerial.
.
Deploy the
aerial
in
as
straight a
line as
possible
(never
leave
it
coiled
up).
.
Do
not deploy the
aerial
inside a carbon
fibre
reinforced
model component
(signal
screening)
.
Do
not
stick
the end
of the aerial
to a carbon
fibre reinforced
model component
(signal
screenlng).
Range
testing
Range testing
is
one
of those
processes
which
make
a
real difference
to the satety
of
your
model.
We have
designed
a
range check
procedure
based on
our
experience
and
measurements
which will
keep
you
firmly
on
the safe side
at all times.
1.
Collapse
the transmitter
aerial
completely.
2. Ask
your
assistant
to
hold the
model about
1 m
above
the
ground.
3. Check that
there are
no large
metal obiects
(cars,
wire fences) close
to the
model.
4.
Carry
out the
range check
only
when no other
transmitters
are switched
on
(even
on ditferent
channels).
5. Switch
on the transmitter
and
receiver.
When
the distance
between
transmitter
and
model is
80
m,
the control
surfaces
should
react clearly
to
stick
movements, and should
not make any
unwanted
deflections.
It
yours
is
a
powered
model the test
should be
carried
out twice:
with and
without the
motor
running.
Servo
tips
The
servo
torque
required for any
model can be
calculated
with an adequate
degree of
precision
using
the
following
approximate
formula:
0.75
x
control
surtace
area
(in
sq cm)
/ 100
=
servo
torque
in cm/kg
In
large models
it is often
necessary to extend
servo
leads, but
please
nole that
long extension
leads
influence
reception characteristics.
lf
the
servo
lead is longer than
60 cm
(total)
it
is
essential
to use
a separation
filter.
lf
other
leads
run
parallel
to these
long leads over
a
distance of
more than
25 cm, then
the
parallel
leads
should also
be
fitted with separation
filters. There are
various solutions
to this
problem
Ready-made
separation
filter lead
(Order No.
8 5058)
This lead can simply
be connected
between
servo
plug
and
receiver output, and
is ideal
for use
in models which
are already
completed.
Extension
lead with separation
filter
(
60 cm Order
No.8 5087)
(
120 cm Order
No. 8 5083)
Extension
lead Rit with separction
tilter
(max.
2 m Order
No.8 5138)
This kit
is
designed
to allow
you
to
connect servos
which
are
installed in
wings
or
tail surfaces.
hterterence
suppression
with
magneto
/ electronic
ignition
.
Screen
the
ignition lead
with an expanded
metal
sleeve,
and
fix
(earth)
it
to
the crankcase
close
to
the
ignition coil.
.
Use
a shielded
sparkplug
connector.
.
The
receiver battery
must
not be used to
power
the
ignition
system.
.
Keep the
ignition system at
least
15
cm
away
from all
parts
of the
receiving system
-
including
the
receiver battery.
.
Keep the
leads between
ignition system
and
ignition
battery as
short as
possible,
and
ot
generous
cross-section
(at
least 0.5 sq
mm).
.
lf
you
use
an
ignition switch
it
should
be
rated at
10 A
minimum
(to
minimise
voltage loss).
GB-30
Manual
EUROPA
mc
Airborne
power
supply
Receiver
battery
The following
rule
of thumb is
a useful
guide
for selecting
the capacity
of
your
receiver
battery:
0.2 Ah x
number
of servos
=
battery
capacity in Ah
For
a model with
5 servos,
for
example, a
'1
Ah
battery
would
be a
good
choice. However,
provided
that weight
and
space considerations
allow, it is
always
safer to
pick
a battery
,,the
next
size up" rather
than a
smaller one.
Switch harness
The switch
harness is
connected
between
batterv
and
receiver.
Some
types of
switch harness
are fitted
wlth an
integral
charge
socket
(e.9.
Order
No. 8
5100). tf the
switch
is installed
in the fuselage
side
you
can recharge
the
battery without
opening
the model.
Diagnosis
(closed
loop)
operation
The
transmitter
can be
connected
directly to the receiver
using
the
Diagnosis
Lead
(Order
No. 8 5105),
for times
when
you
wish
to adjustand
checkyourmodel.
To usethis
facility
the receiver
must
be connected
to a switch
harness
with
integral
charge/diagnosis
socket
(Order
No.
8 5100).
Plugging
in the lead
automatically
switches
off the
transmifter RF
module
(it
can even
be removed).
Closed
Loop operation
...
... saves
curtent.
As the RF module
is
switched off,
the transmitter's
current consumption
is reduced
to about
30% of
normat.
... interferes
with nobody,
since no RF
signal is
transmitted.
... cannot
suffet interference,
because
RF signals
are not
processed
by
the
receiver.
Care
of the transmitter
Storing
Protect
your
EUROPA
mc from'.
.
mechanical
damage
.
ambient temperatures
above
60 degrees
C
(direct
sunshine inside
a car)
.
damp, solvents,
fuel,
exhaust residues
.
dust
(in
your
workshop)
Please
bear in mind
that a rapid
change in
ambient
temperature
(e.9.
when moving
from a warm workshop
to
a cold car)can result
in condensation
insidethe
transmitter,
and dewformation
can
prevent
the transmitter
functioning
properly.
lf
you
think
this is a danger,
carry out a standard
range
check very
carefully,
and allow the
transmitter
plenty
of time to warm
up or cool
down. Check
that the
inside
of
your
transmitter is
completely
dry.
Cleaning
the
transmitter
Please
take
great
care
to avoid liquids
getting
inside
the
transmitter.
Use
a mild household
cleaner
on
the transmitter
case
-
don't
use abrasjve
or
solvent-based
cleaning
agents.
The
best method
of removing
dust is
to use a
soft
paintbrush.
Maintenance
Yout
EUROPA rnc
contains
no
parts
which
need
to be
maintained.
However,
we do recommend
that
you
carry
out regular range
tests,
and check
all working
systems
at
regular intervals.
The
transmitter
battery
Please
note
the following
points:
.
New
bafteries
only achieve
theirfull
capacity
after
about 10 charge/discharge
cycles.
.
Brand-new
batteries
(and packs
which have
not
been used for
a long
time)
should be
given
at least
three
standard
(slow)
charges
before
being rapid-
cnargeo.
.
Do not
rapid-charge
batteries
which
are not
expressly
designed
for it.
.
Charge batteries
only when
the ambient
temperature is
between
0 and 40
degrees
C.
.
Don't
subject
the cells
or leads to mechanical
stress.
.
Replace
batteries
in
good
time, i.e.
before they
are
completely
exhausted.
.
NC
batteries
count as
toxic waste
and must be
disposed
of in the
proper
manner.
Not in
the waste
bin!
Slow-charging
the battery
A
slow, or standard,
charge
(C/'10
charge rate)
can be
calculated
from
the
following
rough
formula:
Charge
current in mA
=
capacity in
mAh divided
by 10
For
example, if
your
transmitter
has a 1350
mAh battery
then
you
should
charge it
at a current
of about 135 mA. At
this rate
the battery would
be fully
charged in 14
to 16
hours. Atthis
currentthe
batterywill
not bedamaged
if the
charge
period
is
exceeded,
or even if
the
pack
is left
connected
to the charger
permanently.
The
MULTIPLEX
Combi-Charger,
Order No.
'14
5540, features
two 140
mA
outputs.
Connect the
transmitter
to one of these
outputs
using the charge lead
supplied.
Red
plug
=
positive
(+)
Blue
Plug
=
negative
C)
To maintain full
capacity it is
a
good
idea
to
give your
transmitter
battery
a rapid-charge
from time
to time.
GB-31
-
Manual EUROPA
mc
Rapi d-c
h a rg i ng th e battery
Yourtransmifter
is supplied as standard
with a
rapid-
charge
battery.
We
recommend the
MULTIPLEX rapid charger,
Order
No. 9 2505,
if
you
wish to charge
the transmitter battery
in
a hurry. The charge
current should
not exceed 2.0
A,
otherwise
the transmitter's
electronacs could be damaged
by
gas
escaping
from
the battery.
Of course,
rapid-charge batteries can
also be charged at
the
normal
(slow)
rate.
The
charge
period
varies according
to the residual
charge
in the battery,
its capacity and the type
of
pack.
For this
reason we are unable to
give
any useful
guideline
here.
The
battery maywarm up to about
45 degrees C atthe
end
of the charge
period.
Storing
batteries
lf
your
transmitter
is not to be used
for a long
period,
please
note the
following
points:
.
State of charge
Experience
has
shown
that NC
packs
should be
stored in an empty
(discharged)
state.
.
Self-discharge
NC batteries lose about
1% of their charge
per
day
under unfavourable
conditions,
i.e. after three
months they will be
completely flat due to
this effect
alone.
.
Trickle charging
(maintenance
charging)
The transmitter
can be left connected
permanently
to a charger
set to a rate of about
70 mA. The
MULTIPLEX Combi Charger,
Order
No. 14 5540,
includes a
70 mA output.
MULTIPLEX
HOTLINE
Our telephone service
is at
your
disposal
for
questions
relating to
your
transmitter
and its use. You can
reach
us
on
01049-7233-7390 between
2
pm
and 4
pm,
Monday to
Thursday.
O
pti
on
al extras, accessories
Stub aerial
Y our EUROPA
mc is aporoved for use
with
a short
helical
aerial. Effective
range with the stub aerial
is
always
less
than
with a telescopic aerial, and
also varies much more
accordrng
to operating conditions.
Stub aerial. 35
MHz Order No.
7
51
18
Stub aerial.
40 MHz Order No.
7
51
19
Sticks,
stick button,
stick switch
Your transmitter
is supplied as standard
with short stick
tops, but medium-length
and long tops are supplied
in a
separate
pack.
Stick
tops are secured with a
rotary latch.
To replace a stick top
rotate the
grip
until
you
feel it
unlatch.
Slide the old one off,
fit
the
new stick top and turn
itthrough
90 degrees to lock
it.
Sticks
can also be adjusted
in length by up to one
centimetr€.
Transmitter
switches
Preoared
holes are
Drovided
in
the
transmitter case
for
switch installation.
The table on
page
3 shows
which
switches
can be installed
in which
Dositions.
For details
of installing switches
please
refer to
page
12.
Slider channels
(channels
5 and
6)
A slider set
is
available
3-position
short
rong
2-position short
rong
Expansion
set, Ch. 5/6
Further accessories
Neckstrao
Diagnosis
lead
Charge lead
Receiver battery tester
for 4 NC cells
for 5 NC cells
Jet Box
(transmitter
tray) Order
No.
8
5639
Order
No. 7 5740
Order
No. 7 5741
Order No.
7
5742
Order
No. 7 5743
Order No.
7
5135
Order No. 8 5839
Order
No. I5105
Order
No. 8 6020
Order
No. 8 5541
Order No. I 5542
GB-32-
Manual EUROPA
mc
28


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