
PROJECT
| Tejashree H N | AUTHOR | ACTIVE |
| Asshray Sudhakar | COORDINATOR | ACTIVE |

| Teammate Name | Role / Task | Branch | MARVEL DOMAIN & BATCH |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tejashree H N | Research , Documentation & Presentation | ECE '28 | Aviation, Batch -7 |
| Thanuja G R | Research , Documentation & Presentation | ECE '28 | AIML, Batch -7 |
This document explains the primary flight controls used in multirotors (drones) or RC vehicles when operated through a Radiomaster Transmitter.
Each stick on the transmitter corresponds to a specific movement depending on the mode (Mode 1 / Mode 2).
Below is the explanation assuming the most common configuration: Mode 2.
The image of it

Throttle Up:
Increases motor speed → drone rises.
Throttle Down:
Decreases motor speed → drone descends.
Use Case:
Maintaining a stable hover, ascending, or landing.
Yaw Left:
Drone rotates counterclockwise.
Yaw Right:
Drone rotates clockwise.
Use Case:
Changing the direction the drone is facing while hovering.
Pitch Forward:
Drone moves forward.
Pitch Backward:
Drone moves backward.
Use Case:
Forward flight and reverse movement.
Roll Left:
Drone moves left.
Roll Right:
Drone moves right.
Use Case:
Left–right strafing, smooth turns, and balancing movement.
Modern Radiomaster transmitters include multiple switches for additional functions:
AUX1 – ARM/DISARM Switch
ARM: Activates the motors (ready to fly).
DISARM: Stops motors immediately.
AUX2 – Flight Mode Selector
Angle Mode: Self-leveling, beginner friendly.
Horizon Mode: Allows flips with leveling assistance.
Acro Mode: Full manual control.
AUX3 – Buzzer Switch
Activates the “lost model alarm.”
AUX4 – Turtle Mode
Used in FPV quads to flip the drone upright after a crash.
When configuring a Radiomaster transmitter:
Ensure all sticks read 1000–1500–2000 values in Betaflight/Ardupilot. Verify yaw is centered at 1500 when the stick is at rest. Ensure throttle minimum is around 1000 to avoid accidental motor spin.

We made the students use the Drone Simulator app, giving them a fun and interactive hands-on experience with real drone controls. This helped them understand the basics of flying while building confidence through practical learning.
| Control | Stick Direction | Drone Movement |
|---|---|---|
| Throttle | Up/Down | Increase/Decrease altitude |
| Yaw | Left/Right | Rotate left/right |
| Pitch | Up/Down | Move forward/backward |
| Roll | Left/Right | Move left/right |

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