SR24 User Manual
Connecting SR24 to ST24
Plug the cable from FC0(flight control for THE AIRCRAFT) into SR24 socket, and power
on THE AIRCRAFT. Lean THE AIRCRAFT nose forward twice times, the BLUE LED of
SR24 will flash slowly, indicating the receiver ready for binding. When the binding between
SR24 and ST24 completes (see the following instructions of Binding THE AIRCRAFT
and ST24), the BLUE LED will be off. Turn on ST24, press FPV and press ‘Take off’.
Binding THE AIRCRAFT and ST24
z THE AIRCRAFT with gimbal, camera and LINK58
Push the POWER Switch to the left side and Power on ST24→Keep THE AIRCRAFT
nose to north, and power on THE AIRCRAFT as the arrow shows →Wait until THE
AIRCRAFT completes self-inspection, and BLUE LED flashes→ Hold THE AIRCRAFT tail
and lean the copter forward twice, and YELLOW LED flashes →Press ‘PAD’ →Press
‘Settings’ and find WiFi signal of LINK58, choose it and enter the password, press
‘Connect’, it will show “Connected”→Press twice and back to the main interface
→Press ‘FPV’ on the main screen of ST24 →Press ‘System Settings’ →Press ‘Refresh’
→Choose your Model and Camera →Press ‘Bind’ →Press →Press ‘Take Off’ and
you will hear 2 beeps,
z Lack anyone of gimbal, camera or LINK58
Push the POWER Switch to the left side and Power on ST24→Keep THE AIRCRAFT
nose to north, and power on THE AIRCRAFT as the arrow shows →Wait until THE
AIRCRAFT completes self-inspection, and BLUE LED flashes→ Hold THE AIRCRAFT tail
and lean the copter forward twice, and YELLOW LED flashes →Press RC → Press
‘system settings’ →Press ‘Refresh’ →Choose your receiver’s code of THE
AIRCRAFT→Press ‘Bind’ →Press →Press ‘Ready’ and you will hear 2 beeps
Antenna
Socketforgimbal
SocketforFC0
SR24 YELLOW LED Status
Three statuses for SR24 BLUE LED: solid, fast flash, slow flash.
-Solid YELLOW LED indicates the receiver is ready to bind;
-Fast flash YELLOW LED indicates SR24 is connected with the transmitter;
-Slow flash YELLOW LED indicates SR24 is disconnected with the transmitter.
FCC Statement:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Part 15 of the FCC rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference
to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this
2