The emulator has been downloaded.
Phoenix Emulator
It’s over 1GB, so it’s quite fast.
Secondary compression.
After unzipping, continue to unzip.
3.99GB
First, I watched this video:
How to play Phoenix Emulator without a dongle_Bilibili_bilibili
It also has the emulator download link.
Then there’s the T20 setup issue:
Joystick calibration.
Joystick function adjustment.
Screen brightness.
Frequency pairing is currently not needed.
Real machines will need it.
Or when linking to a phone, Wi-Fi pairing might be used.
UTG can also be used.
You can refer to the video:
EdgeTX Open Source Remote Control T14, T20 Super Nanny Tutorial. One video is enough_Bilibili_bilibili
You can check the comments on Bilibili for download resources; there are quite a few for the emulator.
I originally planned to buy a resource for 90 cents on Xianyu.
The person selling me the remote reminded me to check the comments.
For example, I found this:
http://mklb.xyz/ Flight Toolbox
Everything is ready.
Let’s start the crash journey.
My two kids and I take turns crashing the plane.
We switch people based on the number of crashes and the type of aircraft.
Originally, we were supposed to switch after three crashes,
but it was too quick.
We hadn’t even touched the remote for a few minutes before switching.
Changed it to ten crashes.
Mainly for the two kids.
My secret to not crashing is to fly high.
From a distance, I feel like I’m watching it on the screen.
A few pixels are flying.
Sometimes it doesn’t even come back.
At this point, I remember the benefits of the remote control distance and high-frequency head.
Finally, I just let off the throttle and let it crash itself,
so the kids don’t get anxious.
Fixed-wing propeller, ducted fan.
Helicopter.
Quadcopter, multi-rotor.
There are also fixed-wing types that we played with during the New Year.
The three of us have crashed over a hundred times.
We’ve crashed planes ranging from over 100 to 5000.
Some of them, I don’t even know the price.
DJI’s virtual quadcopter is also included.
Crashing has given a sense of earning money.
The younger one has started various fancy crashes.
If I played like this in real life, I’d kick him away.
This is the benefit of the simulator.
However, I still need to advise him to operate properly.
First, develop some interest,
then start learning to land.
Taking off is relatively simple.
Landing a fixed-wing aircraft is indeed a bit challenging.
Circle around, adjust, adjust.
Success is not easy.
In the end, there are quite a few FPV simulators available on mobile phones that can be operated directly with fingers.
You can also use a keyboard on the computer.
You just need to wear a modified keyboard and take your phone to play with the drone.
The remote control is just simpler; you just need to spend a little money.
If you like DIY and modifications,
then anything will do.
After all, it all costs money.