It goes to show, that if you are used to using something, then that something is the best for you.
There is a guy in my club that had a bad motorcycle accident when he was a wild youth. Unfortunately, he lost the ability to use his left arm. It is totally dead from the shoulder down, but he is still able to race, and he uses needle control when he is racing. He has even one a few of the district events. The only thing that is used to aid his handycap is a table that he made that straps around his waist so the radio stays stationary when he is driving. If he can do 3 things with one hand, then if anyone uses something long enough, then they should be able to do six things with two.
By the way, he also flies scale gliders with 3 channels. He has won competitions in that genre, as well.
Some of the newer members in our club are using the attacks new version. Some of the older low budget racers are using the older version. My kid uses the older version when he is racing his airboat. The scoop that is going around, is that the newer version doesn't have near the range as the older. They are advising people that if you are running cars, they are fine, but using them with boats will be a little risky. Anyone have any scoop on that? If it is true, why would they reverse the quality? Doesn't follow common sense rules of any companies research and development standards, if you ask me. Hmmmm.
Hammer
Hammer
