page 1
FCC Statement: 1.This device
complies with Part 15 of the
FCC Rules. Operation is subject
to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause
harmful interference, and (2)
This device must accept any
interference received,including
interference that may cause
undesired operation. 2. Changes
or modifications not expressly
approved by the party
responsible for compliance
could void the user's authority to
operate the equipment.
1. Replacing Batteries In Stick Remote
Controller -
a. Remove bottom battery door safety
screw with Phillips head screw driver.
b. Slide battery door down and off the
bottom of the stick.
c. Replace AAA batteries with positive
and negative orientation as per illustra
tion and image on Battery holder
d. Slide door back into place so it snaps
in.
e. Screw in battery door safety screw.
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2. Charging Your Remote Control Bug-
a. Slide charger switch on top of Stick
Remote controller to the up position
so the metal charging pin slides all
the way out and snaps into place.
b. Place bug on charger post so red
light lights up on Stick Remote
Controller. (red light will not light up
if bug is already fully charged.)
c. Charge bug for about 2 minutes,
or until red light turns off.
d. Remove bug from charging post
and have fun.
e. Bug should run for about 5 minutes
after a full charge
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3. Operating Your Remote Control Bug -
a. Once charged, place bug on a at
smooth surface.
b. Raise the hidden antenna on the Stick
Remote Controller to the full up position
c. Press the top Red button with the arrow
pointing up to make your bug scurry
forward.
d. To reverse and turn your bug into an
other direction, press the lower Red but ton with the arrow pointing down.
e. Your remote controller will work around
corners and under tables from up to
about 20 feet away from your bug
f. When nished playing with your bug,it
can be stored on your Stick Remote
controller by placing it on the central
storage peg.
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4. Changing Your Bug Body Shell -
a. Flip bug upside down in one hand
so its body is in the palm of your hand.
b. Just under its chin aria is a small
tab sticking out.(see illustration) You
will need to pull tab back towards the
legs with your nger nail and lift leg
chassis at the same time.
c. The body shell should separate
from the leg chassis.
d. Place new body shell over the leg
chassis with the head facing the front
wiggling legs.
e. Hook the rear part of the body
shell onto the back of the leg chassis.
f. Gently press front of body shell over
chassis and it should snap into place.
5. Trouble Shooting -
a. Bug does not charge - Change
batteries in stick controller, check correct
orientation of positive and negative sides
of batteries, make sure charging pin is all
the way up.
b. Red light does not turn on when char
ing - Same as above instructions.
c. Red Light does not turn off when char
ing - Make sure bug is rmly attached
to charging pin and is charging for 2 full
minutes.
d. Bug does not move when put on
ground - Make sure bug has been
charged and is on relatively smooth
surface. Move stick remote controller
closer to bug,
check controller batteries for placement
and charge. Check that bug legs are not
bent down too far thus lifting drive wheels
off the ground. If so carefully bend
legs up so drive wheel contact ground for
full revolutions.
Warning: Some people are very scared of bugs and will scream and step on
them. Be sure to protect your bug and do not scare people who may harm themselves, you, or your bug.Have fun, and help protect our environment to make the
world a better place for people, bugs, and all life on space ship Earth.
6. Helpful Hints For Life Like Bug
Operation -
a. Be careful not to drive your bug off
the edge of a table top. This could
permanently damage it so it no longer
works.
b. Bugs usually hide in dark places. For
most realistic effects, place it in a dark
corner or under a table, then drive
it out for a look around.
c. Bugs usually respond to noise and
motion by stopping and then rotating in
short choppy motions to nd the
correct direction of the sound.
d. When a bug is scared, it will usually
freeze, then run
back to a dark place to hide.
e. Bugs surprise us most when the
scurry out from under things we use
like a piece of paper or a box of food.
INSTRUCTION
BOOKLET
charger pin
charger pin switch
charge indicator led
forward switch
reverse switch
battery door
www.TWOSCALE.com
hidden antenna
central storage pin
Your Bug is a highly sophisticated remote
controlled robotic system. It operates at a
radio frequency of 49.86 megahertz on a 3
volts of battery power.
The bug itself has an internal rechargeable
battery which can NOT be replaced. The
Stick Remote Controller is also a
recharging and storage station for your bug.
All our Remote Control Bugs are true to
scale thus are the same size and shape as
the real bugs they represent. They are
sculpted from real insects collected from
around the world and are working
robotic replicas of the real thing.