Since it's so new, I don't have experience with the E-52, but I've used the HobbyEagle and Lemon gyros for years. I think the "master gain" on the E-52 will be like the ones I'm accustomed to. That is, since the output for "gain" is there, if it's plugged into a channel that can be controlled by the rotary knob (or slider), it should work. I don't believe it has to be "turned on". (Unlike the Spektrum Safe select/AS3X units where you have to tell it that you want to use a variable gain and assign it to a rotary. Spektrum smart RXs appear to be able to use "ghost" channels for certain functions whereby even though the RX may not have more than 6 channels, they can still read channels 7, 8, 9.) Like the HobbyEagle A3S3 that also uses a programmer, since it has the output for "gain", hooking it up to any open channel that can be controlled by a rotary, will simply work, just as hooking up the "mode" to an open channel that can be controlled by a switch, simply works. You don't have to "turn on" anything to make it happen.
The recommended gain setting of 40 -50% is likely based on a brand new gyro that needs to be programmed. I don't think we can just assume that's what it has been set to in the B-2. Typically, fast jets utilize lower gains (<35%) but since this is not what I would call a fast jet, I suspect the gains could be a bit higher - how much higher, can't say. We won't know this until someone puts the programmer onto it and see what it reads.
I don't know about the basis for the 0% to 100% in terms of "us". All I can tell you is that when the rotary dial goes from 0% to 100%, that translates to a percentage of the gains already set in the device. Let's say for example, the gains for the plane is set at 40%. If the rotary is all the way to 0%, that's like turning the gyros OFF. If you go to 100%, then you have the full 40% gain. Let's say you choose 50% of the rotary travel. That becomes 50% of 40%, which is 20% gain. When you use the master gain on a rotary, you essentially have an ON/OFF switch.
The recommended gain setting of 40 -50% is likely based on a brand new gyro that needs to be programmed. I don't think we can just assume that's what it has been set to in the B-2. Typically, fast jets utilize lower gains (<35%) but since this is not what I would call a fast jet, I suspect the gains could be a bit higher - how much higher, can't say. We won't know this until someone puts the programmer onto it and see what it reads.
I don't know about the basis for the 0% to 100% in terms of "us". All I can tell you is that when the rotary dial goes from 0% to 100%, that translates to a percentage of the gains already set in the device. Let's say for example, the gains for the plane is set at 40%. If the rotary is all the way to 0%, that's like turning the gyros OFF. If you go to 100%, then you have the full 40% gain. Let's say you choose 50% of the rotary travel. That becomes 50% of 40%, which is 20% gain. When you use the master gain on a rotary, you essentially have an ON/OFF switch.









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