RadioMaster TX16S Hall Multi Protokoll

Name: RadioMaster TX16S Hall Multi Protokoll
Brand: Radiomaster
Price: 274.34 EUR
Availability: InStock

Remotes

Best Price

$199.99

The RadioMaster TX16S MKII Hall is the updated version of the world’s most popular open-source radio. It keeps the massive 4-in-1 protocol support that lets you fly almost anything, but adds a much sharper touch screen, improved charging, and "V4.0" Hall gimbals that are more stable in different temperatures. It’s the "safe bet" for any pilot who needs one radio to rule their entire fleet.

Prices & Deals

Affiliate

TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (Mode 2) - ELRS / FCC / V4.0 Hall Gimbal
TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (Mode 2) - ELRS / FCC / AG01 Hall Gimbal
TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (Mode 2) - ELRS / LBT / V4.0 Hall Gimbal
TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (Mode 2) - ELRS / LBT / AG01 Hall Gimbal
TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (Mode 2) - 4-in-1 / FCC / V4.0 Hall Gimbal
TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (Mode 2) - 4-in-1 / FCC / AG01 Hall Gimbal
TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (Mode 2) - 4-in-1 / LBT / V4.0 Hall Gimbal
TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (Mode 2) - 4-in-1 / LBT / AG01 Hall Gimbal

ELRS / 4in1

4in1

AG01 Gimbals

4-IN-1
ELRS
AG01 Hall
V4.0 Hall

4-IN-1
ELRS
AG01 Hall
V4.0 Hall
Carbon Fiber Black
Carbon Fiber Red

Dutch/English/German/French speaking customer support

Product Description

RadioMaster TX16S MKII Hall (4-in-1) Radio Transmitters Version MKII Standard Radio Protocol 4-in-1 Multi-Protocol Style Full-Size

The TX16S MKII Hall is the standard version of the Mark II series. It skips the expensive CNC metal and carbon fiber of the "MAX" version to offer the same internal performance at a much better price point. It’s the workhorse of the FPV and RC plane community.

Internal 4-in-1 Module: This radio can talk to nearly every major protocol out there (FrSky, FlySky, Spektrum, Futaba, etc.). It’s the perfect choice if you have a mix of old drones, "bind-and-fly" planes, and micro whoops.
V4.0 Hall Gimbals: The MKII features upgraded gimbals with better centering and temperature stability compared to the original TX16S. You won't have to recalibrate your sticks just because you moved from a warm house to a cold field.
EdgeTX & Touch Screen: It comes with EdgeTX pre-installed. The 4.3-inch color screen is fully touch-compatible, making it much easier to navigate the menus, set up models, and adjust your settings on the fly.
Hardware Improvements: RadioMaster fixed the common complaints from the V1. The MKII has a better speaker (no more buzzing), a standard 3.5mm headphone jack, and a much faster internal USB-C charger (up to 2.2A).

Technical Specifications:

Weight: 750g (without battery)
Battery: 2x 18650 or 2S LiPo (Internal USB-C charging)
Display: 4.3-inch IPS Color Touch Display (480 x 272)
Internal Module: 4-in-1 Multi-protocol (CC2500, CYRF6936, A7105, NRF2401)
External Bay: JR Compatible (Supports Crossfire, ELRS, etc.)
Channels: Up to 16 channels
Operating System: EdgeTX (OpenTX compatible)
Gimbals: V4.0 Hall sensors with aluminum fascia

The Pilot's Reality Check:

The "Protocol" Choice: This is the 4-in-1 version. If you only plan on flying modern ExpressLRS (ELRS) gear, you might want the "ELRS version" of this radio instead. Otherwise, you'll need to buy an external ELRS module to plug into the back.
Size Matters: Just like the MAX version, this is a large radio. If you’re used to a small gamepad controller, the TX16S can feel heavy. It’s definitely a radio that benefits from using a neck strap.
Standard vs. Max: The only real difference between this and the "MAX Carbon" we discussed is the "bling." This one uses plastic knobs and a standard handle instead of CNC metal, but it flies exactly the same.

📦 Package contains

1 * TX16S Mark II Radio Controller (4-in-1)
1 * 18650 Battery Tray (Batteries not included)
1 * USB-C Charging/Data Cable
1 * Pair of Flat Rear Grips
1 * Pair of Raised Rear Grips (Pre-installed)
1 * Screen Protector
1 * TX16S Key Chain
1 * EPP Carrying Box (or Zipper Case depending on vendor)

🤔 Frequently Asked Questions

What does the "Hall" part actually mean for me?
Traditional radios use "potentiometers" (wipers on a track) that wear out and get "jittery" over time. Hall Effect gimbals use magnets and non-contact sensors. This means the sticks are smoother, they never wear out, and they aren't affected by dust or temperature changes, giving you more consistent control during precise maneuvers.
Which protocols can I actually fly with the "4-in-1" module?
Almost anything. The internal module combines four RF chips (CC2500, NRF24L01, A7105, and CYRF6936). This allows you to bind to FrSky (D8/D16), Spektrum (DSMX/DSM2), FlySky, Futaba SFHSS, and dozens of "toy" protocols like Hubsan or Syma. It effectively replaces a whole shelf of different radios.
Is the touchscreen useful, or just a gimmick?
It’s a huge time-saver. Navigating the deep menus of EdgeTX (the radio's operating system) using just buttons can be tedious. With the touch panel, you can quickly tap through settings, name your models, and adjust your "rates" just like you would on a smartphone. It makes the initial setup much less intimidating for beginners.
How do I charge it without taking the batteries out?
The TX16S has two USB-C ports. The one on the bottom is specifically for charging. It features a built-in 2S Battery Management System (BMS) that balance-charges your Li-ion or LiPo batteries. The top USB-C port is strictly for connecting to your computer for simulators or firmware updates.
Can I use TBS Crossfire or ELRS with this?
Yes. While the internal module is 4-in-1, the back of the radio has a standard JR Module Bay. You can plug in a TBS Crossfire Micro TX or an ELRS module and the radio will recognize it instantly. It has a high-speed "internal heartbeat" (400k) that ensures the lowest possible latency for these high-performance long-range systems.