The Spektrum AR410 is a compact 4-channel receiver designed for use in remote control (RC) applications. It features DSMX technology, which ensures reliable and interference-resistant signal transmission. The AR410 is compatible with a wide range of Spektrum transmitters, making it a versatile choice for RC enthusiasts. Its lightweight and streamlined design make it ideal for use in aircraft, drones, and other RC models where space and weight are critical considerations.
The following table outlines the key technical details of the Spektrum AR410 receiver:
Specification | Details |
---|---|
Manufacturer | Spektrum |
Part ID | AR410 |
Channels | 4 |
Modulation | DSMX/DSM2 |
Frequency Band | 2.4 GHz |
Input Voltage Range | 3.5V to 9.6V |
Dimensions | 1.77 x 0.94 x 0.49 inches (45 x 24 x 12.5 mm) |
Weight | 8 grams |
Antenna Type | Integrated |
Range | Full range (suitable for most RC models) |
Bind Method | Bind button |
The AR410 receiver features a simple pin layout for connecting servos and other components. The table below describes the pin configuration:
Pin Number | Label | Description |
---|---|---|
1 | CH1 | Channel 1 signal output (e.g., throttle) |
2 | CH2 | Channel 2 signal output (e.g., aileron) |
3 | CH3 | Channel 3 signal output (e.g., elevator) |
4 | CH4 | Channel 4 signal output (e.g., rudder) |
5 | BATT/BIND | Power input and bind function |
Powering the Receiver:
Connect a power source (3.5V to 9.6V) to the BATT/BIND pin. This is typically done through an electronic speed controller (ESC) with a built-in battery eliminator circuit (BEC) or a standalone BEC.
Binding the Receiver:
Connecting Servos:
Plug the servo connectors into the appropriate channel pins (CH1 to CH4) based on your RC model's control configuration.
Testing the Setup:
After binding, test all channels to ensure proper operation. Verify that the servos respond correctly to transmitter inputs.
While the AR410 is not typically used with microcontrollers like the Arduino UNO, it is possible to read PWM signals from the receiver's output channels. Below is an example code snippet for reading a PWM signal from CH1:
// Example code to read PWM signal from AR410 CH1 using Arduino UNO
const int channelPin = 2; // Connect CH1 signal pin to Arduino digital pin 2
unsigned long pulseWidth = 0; // Variable to store pulse width
void setup() {
pinMode(channelPin, INPUT); // Set channel pin as input
Serial.begin(9600); // Initialize serial communication
}
void loop() {
// Measure the duration of the HIGH state of the PWM signal
pulseWidth = pulseIn(channelPin, HIGH);
// Print the pulse width in microseconds
Serial.print("Pulse Width: ");
Serial.print(pulseWidth);
Serial.println(" us");
delay(100); // Small delay for readability
}
Receiver Not Binding:
No Response from Servos:
Signal Loss During Operation:
LED Not Turning On:
Q: Can the AR410 be used with DSM2 transmitters?
A: Yes, the AR410 is compatible with both DSMX and DSM2 transmitters.
Q: What is the range of the AR410?
A: The AR410 is a full-range receiver, suitable for most RC applications.
Q: Does the AR410 support telemetry?
A: No, the AR410 does not support telemetry. For telemetry functionality, consider using a Spektrum receiver with telemetry capabilities.
Q: Can I use the AR410 with a 2S LiPo battery?
A: Yes, the AR410 can be powered by a 2S LiPo battery (7.4V), as it falls within the input voltage range of 3.5V to 9.6V.
This concludes the documentation for the Spektrum AR410 receiver. For further assistance, refer to the official Spektrum user manual or contact their support team.