Helicopter

Name : Helicopter

Battery Available : No

Battery Required : No

Net Quantity (N) : 1

Recommended Age : Above 4-6 Years

Sure! Here's a general overview of a remote control (RC) toy helicopter and how it works :  

---

Main Components of a Remote-Control Toy Helicopter

1. Helicopter Body

Main Rotor Blades : Generate lift and allow the helicopter to rise.

Tail Rotor (or Gyro) : Stabilizes the helicopter and controls direction (yaw).

Motor : Usually electric (brushed or brushless), powers the blades.

Battery : Rechargeable Li-ion or Li-Po battery.

Receiver : Gets signals from the remote control.

Gyroscope (Gyro) : Helps stabilize flight and prevent spinning.

2. Remote Control (Transmitter)

Channels :  

2-Channel : Up/down and turn left/right.

3-Channel : Adds forward/backward movement.

4+ Channels : Adds side-to-side, more complex maneuvers (for advanced users).

Throttle Stick : Controls altitude (up/down).

Direction Stick : Controls yaw (turning), pitch (forward/backward), and sometimes roll (side to side).

Trim Buttons : Fine-tune balance and direction.

---

How It Works

You move the sticks on the remote.

The transmitter sends a radio signal to the helicopter's receiver.

The receiver tells the motors how fast to spin and which direction to move.

The gyro helps keep it stable mid-air.

---

Common Features

LED lights for night flying.

Auto-hover or altitude hold.

One-key takeoff/landing.

USB charging.

Indoor vs. outdoor models : Smaller, lighter ones are for indoors; bigger, more pow

Country of Origin : India