





FUTABA T16IZSM Transmitter for Drones T16IZ Super For Drones No Receiver. FUTABA T16IZSM Full Spring Specification (Mode 2) transmitter only / No receivers included Please note that this item includes transmitter only, no receivers included. The next-generation transmitter that transcends class boundaries is here! The beloved T16IZ has undergone a minor change, now featuring a dark pearl plating that enhances its luxurious feel. It’s equipped with essential functions in a sleek and stylish slim body. It’s also compatible with the Pixhawk drone flight controller when using the optional SBS-01ML. Supports Japanese, English, and 7 other languages. Initial configuration is Mode 1, but instructions for changing to Mode 2 are provided in the manual. Product Features: The T16IZ Super, which is loved by many enthusiasts, has received a makeover! With the addition of a dark pearl plating, it now boasts a slim and luxurious body while retaining all the necessary functions. The T16IZ Super is our confident creation that allows users to make full use of each function, comparable to high-end models, at a reasonable price. Maximum of 18 channels (16+2ch) – Speaker – 30 model memories – S. BUS servo support – Wide-view 4.3-inch color LCD – Touchscreen – Left and right slide levers – MicroSD card slot – Languages: Japanese/English, partial support for 7 other languages – USB for simulator connection – S. BUS servo programming function – Gyro programming function – USB charging support, 2,000mAh lithium-polymer battery Specifications: – Maximum of 18 channels (16+2ch) – Telemetry data voice alert function – Headphone jack – Speaker – Touchscreen and 2 push switches – 2.4GHz FASSTest, FASST-Multi, FASST-7ch, S-FHSS, T-FHSS compatible – Telemetry function supported (effective in FASSTest and T-FHSS modes) – 30 model memories – Wide-view 4.3-inch color LCD – S. Please feel free to ask any questions. We will respond within 48 hours. International Buyers – Please Note. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior.
