Transmitter and Receiver (8 channel) Arduino Uno( 14 digital pins (0 to 13)) Linuxcnc
+------------------+ | Transmitter | +------------------+ | v +------------------+ | Arduino Uno I/O | +------------------+ | v +------------------+ | LinuxCNC hal | +------------------+ | v +------------------+ | LinuxCNC gui | +------------------+ | v +---------------------------+ | Debian Remap Keyboard | +---------------------------+ | v +------------------+ | Car game | +------------------+
HOTRC CT-8A 2.4G:
PRODUCT:
Receiver_parameters:
Coding method one:
A. Power on the receiver first;
B. Press the receiver [BING] button again;
C. Finally, turn on the transmitter power.
Coding method two:
A. Both the receiver and transmitter are powered on;
B. Press the receiver [BING] button again;
C. Enter the remote control code matching page to perform code matching.
slow_blink:
0.3seconds × 1,000 milliseconds/second = 300 milliseconds
fast_blink:
paired_to_receiver:
trigger_[CH2].png:
Linearity_ESCSetup_servos:
Button_A_B_C_D:
Tips:
https://hackmd.io/@prooma/HyCKuGmGa
Power switch: long press to turn on and off, short press to return.
Scroll key: Scroll up and down to select, short press to confirm;
Scroll key : Stopwatch: (system menu (5) --- > timer (3) --- > state (ON)) press and hold to pause during timing, and press and hold again to clear timing.
https://manuals.plus/hotrc/ct-8a-2-4g-radio-remote-control-manual
Types of buttons
Puss butoon It can be momentary (returns to its default state after release) Examples:
Physical Buttons: Like those on keyboards, remote controls, or appliances.
Toggle Button
The button retains its state until it is toggled again.
Examples:
On/Off Switch: A common example is a switch that turns a feature or setting on or off.
Three States: (SWB)
On/Off: Most slide switches are used for binary states (e.g., ON and OFF). In some designs, a slide switch might include an additional middle position, such as ON, OFF, and a third position like a "Neutral" or "Middle" state.
Example of Three-State Slide Switch:
Position 1: ON
Position 2: Middle (e.g., a neutral or standby position)
Position 3: OFF