FlySky 2.4GHz 3CH AFHDS Receiver for RC Cars Boats FS-GR3E

In stock
SKU: FS-GR3E
$28.00
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Ask the experts Staff

The FlySky FS-GR3E is a compact 3-channel 2.4GHz AFHDS receiver for compatible RC car and boat transmitters, providing PWM control outputs, channel 2 failsafe protection and a lightweight installation for surface models

Features

  • 3-channel receiver for compatible RC cars and boats
  • Uses FlySky AFHDS 2.4GHz protocol
  • Three PWM control channels
  • Channel 2 failsafe function can return the throttle to a preset position if transmitter signal is lost
  • Channel 3 shares the binding connection during receiver setup
  • Compact and lightweight design suits space-limited RC installations
  • GFSK modulation
  • Quick binding with compatible AFHDS transmitters
  • Suitable as a replacement or additional receiver for compatible FlySky radio systems

Specifications

  • Brand: FlySky
  • Model: FS-GR3E
  • Product Type: Surface Receiver
  • Channels: 3
  • Compatible Model Type: RC Cars and Boats
  • Protocol: AFHDS
  • Frequency: 2.4GHz
  • Data Output: PWM
  • Modulation: GFSK
  • RF Sensitivity: Approximately -105dBm
  • Failsafe: Yes on Channel 2
  • Power Supply: Approximately 4.5V to 6.5V DC
  • Antenna Length: Approximately 26 mm
  • Dimensions: Approximately 37.6 x 22.3 x 13 mm
  • Weight: Approximately 6.5 g
  • Colour: Black

Includes

  • 1 x FlySky FS-GR3E 3-channel receiver
  • 1 x Antenna tube
  • 1 x Bind plug

FAQ

What transmitters are compatible with the FlySky FS-GR3E? The FS-GR3E requires a FlySky transmitter operating with the AFHDS protocol, with commonly listed compatible radios including GT2 GT2B GT3B and GT3C models

Does the FS-GR3E work with AFHDS 2A or AFHDS 3 transmitters? The FS-GR3E uses the older AFHDS protocol, so a transmitter must support AFHDS mode to bind successfully and AFHDS 2A or AFHDS 3 operation alone is not sufficient

Does the FS-GR3E have a failsafe? Yes, the receiver provides a failsafe function on Channel 2 so the throttle can move to a preset neutral or brake position if radio signal is lost

What is Channel 3 used for? Channel 3 can operate an auxiliary function during normal use and the same port is used for the bind plug during receiver binding

Important Notes

  • Confirm that your transmitter supports the AFHDS protocol before ordering
  • Do not confuse AFHDS with the newer AFHDS 2A or AFHDS 3 protocols
  • Set and test the Channel 2 failsafe before operating the vehicle
  • Keep the receiver antenna away from motors ESC power wiring metal and carbon components where practical
  • Confirm receiver supply voltage before connecting higher-voltage BEC systems