Wolfwhoop Q5 5.8GHz VTX with IPEX Antenna Connector and 0.01/25/50/100/200mW 37CH Switchable FPV Transmitter with FC Uart Support OSD Configuring via Betaflight Flight Control Board
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Wolfwhoop Q5 5.8GHz VTX with IPEX Antenna Connector and 0.01/25/50/100/200mW 37CH Switchable FPV Transmitter with FC Uart Support OSD Configuring via Betaflight Flight Control Board
IPEX has more mating cycles and is more robust
You can do so with the push button on the VTX
0.01mW-Power up and test your fpv system during a race with zero interference with any neighbor active channels
This VTX is that you can mount it on top of your mini FC/PDB stack thanks to the 16x16mm mounting pattern
FC Uart is basically a feature that allows your to change your VTX settings in Betaflight OSD or even from your Taranis Screen using LUA scripts
It's similar to the Q3 but has a smaller profile that uses 20x20mm mounting pattern, which be designed for smaller micro builds. One cool feature about this VTX is that you can mount it on top of your mini FC/PDB stack thanks to the 16x16mm mounting pattern. OSD configuration using FC Uart (F3/F4/F7 with OSD) Built-in BEC: 5V camera @under 300mA One button frequency and power setup 25/50/100/200mW power switchable Input voltage is 5V, if you want to use with 1S Lipo battery, The package is includes a 3.7V to 5V power booster
Specification: Input voltage: 5V Extra features: FC Uart, Parameter-adjusting Mode(0.01mW) Built-in BEC: 5V camera @under 300mA Output power: 25mW:100mA @5V 50mW:120mA @5V 100mW:180mA @5V 200mW:220mA @5V Antenna connector: IPEX Port connector: JST,6pin Dimensions: 20(W)X20(D)mm, 16X16mm(hole) Weight: 2.5g(excluding antenna)
Package included: 1 X VTX 1 X UFL pigtail 1 X power booster 1 X user manual
Note :
5645/5925/5945(E4/E7/E8) are not available sue to FCC regulation. Selecting 5645/5925/5945(E4/E7/E8) will be invalid action.
37 channels are all above 5650 and below 5925MHz, which are legal to use in the USA with an amateur radio license.
This equipment is being sold under FCC's amateur radio rules. Operators must require amateur radio license to operator legally in the US. Use of amateur equipment without a license or use of equipment on restricted frequencies could subject the operator to significant fines by the FCC. By purchasing this equipment, the user is agreeing that they understand these responsibilities and will operate the equipment legally. More information related to ARL, please go to http://www.arrl.org/getting-licensed.