Which is why I prefer using a LemonRx receiver over a Spektrum labelled receiver, at least with a LemonRx you know you're getting a genuine receiver, but unless you buy your Spektrum receiver from your LMS, you never know if it's genuine or a fake. Most who have had problems could probably trace them to poor installation, a poor battery/inadequate ESC BEC or cheap fake Spektrum receivers bought on eBay or similar.
#Radio easy hack eu free
DSM2 is obviously a very old protocol and there are better protocols now in use (all the FHSS protocols are technically superior), but many of us still happily fly on 35MHz where there is only one frequency channel with no redundancy whereas DSM2 uses 2 bands that are both spread spectrum, so it's still fairly resilient and in the real world I've had 1000s of interference free flights with DSM2, as have 1000s of others. And I don't think you need worry about OFCOM. The legality of using a LemonRx module with a DSM2 receiver is no different to using an OrangeRx DSM2/DSMX module with a DSM2 receiver is a grey area and I've previously checked with the BMFA that it wouldn't invalidate my BMFA insurance, which it wouldn't. This was an opportunity to present the results of the hackathon and allowed the 70 or so people attending the session to discover the winning project, as well as the more provocative project that was out of competition.I wouldn't worry too much about using the LemonRx modules with DSM2, but if you're worried with the low cost of LemonRx DSMP receivers, just buy a few. Two days later, on 2 April, a session on media innovation and Radio Hack Europe 2019 was organized as part of the Radiodays Europe conference. Altogether, around 40 people were present at the presentations and the award ceremony.
In addition, a fourth project was presented, out of competition, by a participant who was not able to attend the entire event. On Sunday afternoon 31 March, three projects (see below) were pitched to an international jury of experts and were judged according to seven criteria including ingenuity, creativity, impact, technology, marketability, sustainability and the quality of the pitch itself. Throughout the event, the hackers were hosted by the organizers and mentored by an expert from DAVID Systems. The participants then formed teams and began to develop their project, from the design phase up to the implementation of a prototype.
In this case, participants and guests gathered on Friday evening 29 March for a warm-up session, during which companies such as SRG SSR and Xperi showcased radio and music-related APIs that were made available to hackers for the duration of the event. In this respect, hackathons are an opportunity for people from different backgrounds to work together in an open and collaborative manner, over a short period of time, to prototype new concepts, products or services, usually around a specific theme. This spin-off event from Radiodays Europe, which occurred the weekend before the conference, was intended for anyone interested in shaping the future of radio in Europe, and brought together media professionals, entrepreneurs, researchers and students, as well as people who had an interest or curiosity in media and innovation. Radio Hack Europe 2019 was a 48-hour hackathon around the theme “Radio and media of tomorrow”, which took place on 29-31 March on the EPFL campus, with the support of MediaRoad and the Initiative for Media Innovation.