RadiolinkCrossFlight Flight Controller mini Size, 10 PWM Output OSD Module Integrated, Vibration Damping FC for RC Plane/3-8 Copters/Helicopter/Submarine/FPV Drone/Car/Boat/Auto Flight Route&Return
Description
🚀 Fly smarter, not bigger — the ultimate mini flight brain for pros.
- EFFORTLESS SETUP - User-friendly mission planners streamline configuration for beginners and pros alike.
- COMPACT POWERHOUSE - Miniature footprint fits racing drones, helicopters & RC cars without compromise.
- WIDE VOLTAGE RANGE - Supports 2-12S input & 90A max current—built to power your most demanding UAV builds.
- PRO LEVEL STABILITY - Advanced vibration damping & barometer sensor ensure rock-solid altitude hold and smooth flight.
- INTEGRATED OSD DISPLAY - Real-time flight data on screen—no extra modules needed, stay informed mid-flight.
The Radiolink CrossFlight Flight Controller mini is a compact, high-performance controller designed for multi-rotors, fixed wings, helicopters, and RC vehicles. Featuring 10 PWM outputs, integrated OSD, advanced vibration damping, and support for up to 2623 waypoints, it delivers precise, stable flight control. Its wide voltage input and easy setup make it ideal for professional UAV applications, from racing drones to agricultural and educational uses.
Reviews
W**A
The?Easiest flight controller to deal with
Works great.I will start using these from now on
C**N
Proprietary firmware, do not use, no support
Radiolink has refused to honor the openGPL license agreement and uses propietary hardware/firmware that is very difficult to work with and will cause you to download unique versions of ardupilot, firmware, etc to attempt to use this. It also states that it works with ELRS on telem1... it doesn't. It expects SBUS on RCIN and there is no support on how to use ELRS.
M**S
Awesome
Great little flight controller
A**N
👍
👍
R**N
Closed ecosystem, better off with open hardware like pixhawk
Does it work? Yes, and it can be used as your fc no problem, however, it has a very closed ecosystem of supported parts, modules, and software.On the hardware side, the special connectors requires you to solder your own connections or use radiolink hardware (like the gps). Additional, in cases of crashes, these connectors will break wires as hard to fix spots instead of simply unplugging like standard pixhawk ones. Not good for planesOn the software side, although the software is open source now, it is still frowned upon by the ardupilot community and they won't help you with it. It is also not the latest version, it would be much better to be able to just load normal ardupilot on itI got this as my first FC, and didn't like it at all. I went with a pixhawk later for almost the same price and it was just so much better and has much more support. If you have a niche use case maybe this is right for you, but overall just get a pixhawk or some other open hardware for the same price
K**L
Caution if you plan to use ArduPilot
If your plan is to using ArduPilot as your autopilot system, the Radio Link Crossflight is not supported. According to ArduPilot "The RadioLink CrossFlight is not supported by ArduPilot. As far as the ArduPilot Development Team is aware, RadioLink are in violation of ArduPilot’s GPLv3 license in that they refuse to release the source code for their modifications to ArduPilot. The Development Team recommend you do not purchase this product, and instead select from one of our many other supported boards."RadioLink does have their own version of ArduPilot-RL but it lags behind in current software not to mention the multitude of errors just trying to build the environment; which errors out. They do have a windows install file, .msi, but I would use extreme caution installing the program considering they forked their version from ArduPilot and the GPLv3 violation.
Common Questions
Trustpilot
1 month ago
2 months ago
