Features:

• 12 channels
• Electronic switch
• MR30 high-current input
• Two serial inputs for the receiver system
• Automatic detection of the remote control system
• Telemetry data for PowerBox P²BUS, Jeti Ex-BUS, Spektrum, and Futaba S.BUS2
• Transmission of voltage, current, capacitance, lost frames, and holds
• Adjustable servo frame rate: 10 ms, 12 ms, 14 ms, 16 ms, 18 ms
• Full control from the transmitter for PowerBox and Jeti
• Control via BlueCom or PowerBox USB for all systems
• Suppression of servo return currents
• Switch housing made of milled and anodized aluminum
• Space-saving design
• Extremely lightweight construction

Technical data

Product description:

The PBR-12X is used wherever many channels are needed in a very small space. Thanks to the square arrangement of the servo slots, the PBR-12X fits even into the smallest glider fuselages, such as those of the F5J or F3B classes.

The built-in electronic switch is operated using our MicroSwitch. If there is no space for this, the PBR-12X stores the last switch state and can also be activated by simply plugging the battery in and out.
To reliably supply power to 12 servos, a compact high-current input with an MR30 connector has been installed. An adapter from MR30 to MPX is included.

Any receiver with a bus output can be used as the receiver unit. The connected bus system is automatically detected, so no setup is required other than configuring the failsafe positions. To set up a redundant receiver system, two receivers can be connected. The PBR-12X replaces any lost data packets from the first receiver with data from the second without any loss.

The advantage of separating the receiver unit from the servo output is that the receiver unit can be mounted in an optimal location within the model. Especially in models with a lot of carbon fiber in the wing mounting area, the receiver can then be mounted in the vertical stabilizer, for example.

The PBR-12X provides telemetry data for all listed remote control systems. In addition to battery voltage, it outputs current and capacity consumed—and for most systems, it also provides reception data such as lost frames or holds.