It boots quickly and PhoenixRC runs smooth with good-quality graphics, so I'm figuring anything within the last 5 or 6 years with USB 3.1 capability should be OK (just don't skimp on the USB stick, pay the $25 for the Samsung one). I successfully setup a 128 GB USB stick (Samsung FIT Plus USB 3.1 128 GB Flash Drive) with Windows 10 running on a Dell Latitude 7280. As it stands now the way Linux works with USB doesn't allow Phoenix to detect the transmitter or dongle. Version 6 is NOT in the context of what is listed here.įor those of you running Linux, there is a solution it involves setting up Windows to Go on a USB stick and booting from that. I am pitching in to document a list of dongles that work with Phoenix version 5.5.L along with other associated information if available (most PCs running Windows 7, 8, 10, 11 will work). It has been amazing to me the out-of-the-box thinking that has gone into making models do things the original publisher never thought of doing. The latest count of models available is around 400. The outstanding contributions by many users to the thread have resulted in this product continuing on as a viable simulator, with new models arriving every few days. Nearly seven years ago Rickp started the thread User-Built Models for PhoenixRC ] - since that time many people have subscribed to the thread and have pitched in to work on what was essentially a dead product.