The new Tramp HV Video transmitter is the smallest, lightest, high-power, high-voltage A/V Transmitter in the business, 31 x 20mm, with a slender 17mm waist, weighing only 4 grams! Even at this size, the traditional ImmersionRC 5V filtered camera power supply is also included.
Twin ground cables from the tiny locking connectors ensure that noisy supply currents keep the camera supply clean. To cap it off, in addition to running directly from a 2s-4s (HV) LiPo, the TrampHV will happily run from a 5V supply already available in the quad. The ImmersionRC TrampHV was the first transmitter to support Pit Mode, which was introduced successfully at the FPVAirShow in France. Pit mode transmits a tiny amount of power on a pre-defined frequency to allow for quad setup at a race event without disrupting the show. Pit mode on the TrampHV is a little different than other offerings, being controlled by race directors transparently at drone races. A race director can stay legal by choosing a pit frequency authorized for use at the event, which can be different for events in different regions. Programmed at the event using the Touch’n’Race wand.
![Tramp Hv Wiring Tramp Hv Wiring](http://team-legit.com/assets/images/tramphv127-2.jpg)
Touch ‘n’ Race for Race Directors. Touch’n’Race, a patent-pending technology which helps both the casual racer, and race directors alike.Transmitters are placed in Race mode upon arrival at a race event, and remain in that mode until the event is over. Race directors can, without powering up a model, define the frequency and power output of the transmitter, in 5 seconds flat before a race starts. As soon as the race is over, and the battery disconnected, the TrampHV reverts to it’s race-director defined mode. Massively decreased inter-heat times are possible with this technology, meaning more practice runs, more qualifiers, and races which start and finish on-time (a rarity in the world of drone racing today). More importantly, the chances of a race being disrupted by an accidental power-up in the pits are eliminated, a dream for race organizers.
The ImmersionRC Tramp HV 5.8GHz Video Tx is one of the most advanced 5.8GHz Video Transmitter available today. Only 4 grams, and a slender 31 x 20mm, the TrampHV is also a small direct LiPo-powered vTx. The USA Version is identical to the International, and EU versions, with one exception. Jun 20, 2017 Question Tramp HV wiring Beginner Multirotor Drones. Is there a wiring diagram for the Immersion Tramp HV out there? I'm trying to connect this between a Foxeer Monster V2 and a CC3D F4 Revo clone FC running Betaflight and haven't had any luck.
Touch ‘n’ Race for Pilots. Why let race directors have all the fun? The personal TNR wand. avoids dip-switch hell even in the local park.
Touch-free programming of video transmitters before you launch, eliminating frequency collisions, eliminating the ‘what channel was I on last’ question, and allowing power levels to be modified between flights to adapt to local conditions. Note that the wand is not required to operate the transmitter. A traditional button + LED user interface may also be used to program channel, band, and power level.
Thermally Protected. We have all experienced long delays at the starting grid before starting a race. No airflow over the electronics and video transmitters overheating. Most video transmitters (even the higher end units) have no thermal protection whatsoever and will happily cook themselves and prematurely fail. The TrampHV is a little different. It constantly monitors the temperature of the Tx, and gracefully reduces power output to increase battery life and protect the transmitter. As soon as the props start spinning, it detects the temperature reduction and quickly boosts power output.
Screened for Protection, and Certification. The TrampHV was designed alongside ImmersionRC’s RF Lap Timing system, with certified compatibility. LapRF eliminates the need for transponders on the quad for lap timing, and instead uses the energy emitted by the 5.8GHz transmitter on the quadcopter. Two LapRF versions will be available, a 16-channel race version for larger events, and a personal system no larger than a hockey puck for personal use (up to 4 pilots). Both versions sport a wireless connection to a smart phone for timing and configuration.
ImmersionRC has been involved in drone racing since the early days.Creators of the ubiquitous RaceBand, and involved in providing technology for some of the largest racing events to date, we have poured significant resources into racing, and more importantly, learned from these events. Our employees race, we ‘eat our own dogfood’, and we will continue to advance the state of the art. Specifications:. – Dimensions: L=32mm x W=14mm x H=5mm.
– Weight: 4g (Tx only, without SMA cable). – Power Output: Programmable, 1mW to 600mW. – Channels: 48 standard, arbitrary using race wand. – RF Impedance: 50 ohms. – RF Connector: U.FL. – AV Connector: JST-GH, 6 pin, locking.
![Wiring Wiring](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125486185/766868451.jpg)
– TNR Connector: JST-GH, 4 pin, locking. – Audio: Mono, Subcarriers on 6.0 and 6.5MHz (cloned). – Modulation: FM, Audio and Video. – Pit Frequency: User/Race Organizer Definable.
– Video Impedance: 75 ohms. – Power Requirements: 2s-4s HV Lipo. – Power Consumption: 4W max.
@ 600mW, 1.9W @ 200mWTNR Wand:The Tramp 5.8Ghz VTX shows it’s full potential in racing conditions. While many people who do not participate in racing do not realize, in race conditions, video interference kicked out many pilots from the air / race because somebody else behind the flight-line turned on a video transmitter. This is quite unfortunate and with the Tramp/TNR Wand combination it could be the thing of the past.
When you go to a race, the race director will touch your Tramp with the TNR wand and that will put your Tramp transmitter into Race mode. In this mode even if you apply power to the quad/Tramp VTX, the power output will be minimal – down to under 1mW – which will allow you to troubleshoot in the pit even if you power it up. The low power output will prevent the transmitter from interfering with anybody else in the area – because your signal output is so low, that it will barely leave the table you are working on.Once you line up for the race, the race director will touch your Tramp again, this time assigning you the correct race power setting, band setting and channel setting. When you power your Tramp on, these settings will be in effect for the duration of the race. When you finished your race and you powered your quad racer down, the tramp will go back into pit mode.The beauty of this solution is that the Pit mode settings are completely defined by the race director. This can be defined on a frequency which is not even used at the race, to allow a bit more power output for pit operations. This started to already redefine the safety around race events.
The past few events which used the Tramp in conjunction with the TNR wand were faster, more eventful and the downtime was minimized allowing pilots to fly more often.An unboxing video of the ImmersionRC’s TNR Wand can be found on our YouTube Channel. Alternately you can watch the video embedded in this post below:We strongly recommend these products even for those groups which are racing together weekly in city parks. These will make your live way easier and will allow you to fly more often.This entry was posted in, and tagged,. Bookmark the.Post navigation.