ok here goes...this may not flow very well but i'll try to get whatever i know in here. also, it's gonna sound like spektrum bashing but it's not. it's just the truth. the spektrum doesn't suck, it's just the only other thing out there that compares. and, it's a hell of a lot cheaper than the sensor, so don't get offended if you have one. anyway, the way this thing operates is different from anything else out there. it is a true dss system. it operates in the 2.4 ghz range just like the spektrum, however it actually channel hops throughout the band. the spektrum only sits on one channel. the sensor sends and receives info 100 times per second and each time, it's sending the same stuff 30 times. all the redundancy means that the signal gets to your car no matter what. that's important because with 2.4ghz, things can literally get in the way of the signal. another naughty little feature of the sensor is because of the channel hopping and all the redundant info being transmitted, it lands on your buddy's spektrum channel a lot. now, it won't interfere, but it also has 7 times more power, so the spektrum receiver has to wait for its info. thus, it has the response time of a rtr 27mhz radio. =devil another thing, speed-wise is the sensor is pure digital. there's no conversion to analog anywhere so response is even faster. it's faster than you can see or feel with digital servos. well that's the techno crap, now to the simple stuff. because it's 2.4 gig, the "receiver" is actually a TRANceiver. it receives and transmits meaning you get telemetry built in out of the box. it works really well, too. you get a temp sensor, voltage sensor, and speed sensor. it also tells you the receiver pack voltage. all that stuff is displayed on the screen in real time with a min and max reading. there are also multi-level alarms tied to each sensor. for example, it will beep or vibrate one way when temp hits 220. then something else at 240. then something else, and so on. you program all your sounds and alert points from your computer with standard .wav files. like homer simpson burps when my temp gets to 250. you can also set the vibrate pulses to different things. example, 2 longs and a short for low voltage warning. there's actually an editor for the pulses so they can be whatever you want. then, you can save all that stuff in a setup file on your hard drive. it'll store setups for 40 models, too.
ok I need a break. process that and ask me some questions. i'll answer 'em. i think i've accidently become kind of a pseudo-expert on this thing.