RUSHFPV XSPAN 4.8-6.1GHz 4W
Of the 17 other Wideband 4.9-6.0 GHz analog video transmitters in our database, 6 have a lower maximum power than the XSPAN 4.8-6.1GHz 4W (4000 mW, 36 dBm), 2 the same and 9 a higher one; the class median is 4500 mW. The XSPAN 4.8-6.1GHz 4W steps through 25 / 200 / 1000 / 4000 mW, which is 14 / 23 / 30 / 36 dBm: the top level is 22 dB above the lowest, about 12.6x the free-space range on the same antennas.
| System | analog |
|---|---|
| Max power | 4000 mW |
| Power levels | 25 / 200 / 1000 / 4000 mW |
| Frequency range | 4.8-6.1 GHz |
| Band | Wideband 4.9-6.0 GHz |
| Input voltage | 7-30V |
| Channels | 96 |
Other transmitters in this band, side by side: Wideband 4.9-6.0 GHz FPV VTX compared.
Choosing between systems? See analog vs DJI vs Walksnail vs HDZero.
Where this data comes from
Label: power steps PIT / 25 / 200 mW / 1 W / 4 W, twelve bands (A, B, E, F, R, P, L, U, O, H, T, N), eight channels per band, 7-30 V dual DC-in. The 96 channels are RushFPV's own count for this model ('96 Frequency Points'), and they agree with twelve bands of eight. Sold in a linear-antenna and a circular-polarised kit; the module is the same. X-SPAN is RushFPV's name for its wideband analog module line - a standalone brick with an SMA jack, a fan and a dual DC-in that also feeds the camera, not a board you bolt into a stack. RushFPV publishes no weight and no mounting pattern for the class, so those columns stay empty. Output above the lowest step is licensed spectrum in most countries; the module's own label carries that reminder.