RadioMaster Radio Transmitters
RadioMaster Radio Transmitters
24 products
RadioMaster radios run EdgeTX and come with ExpressLRS built in on most models, which makes them a common first radio for FPV pilots — from the compact Pocket for whoops and travel to the full-size TX16S used for everything. This page collects every RadioMaster transmitter in our Radio Transmitters range. Decide on form factor first (gamepad Pocket and Zorro, mid-size Boxer and TX12, full-size TX16S and TX15), then the internal module — ELRS for FPV, 4-in-1 or CC2500 for legacy receivers, dual-band Gemini on the newest models.
How to choose a RadioMaster radio
Every radio here runs EdgeTX, so models, mixes and telemetry work the same way across the range. What you pay for is gimbal quality, screen, switches and the internal RF module.
- Pocket: gamepad-sized with hall gimbals, running on compact 18350 cells; ELRS, CC2500 or the Crush edition. The travel and whoop radio.
- Zorro and TX12 MKII: gamepad and compact-box radios with more switches than the Pocket; Zorro has a folding-antenna ELRS or 4-in-1 module.
- Boxer, Boxer Max and Boxer Crush: mid-size box radio with full-size hall gimbals, the most popular all-rounder; Max adds AG01 CNC gimbals.
- TX16S MKII and MK3: full-size, colour touchscreen, up to 16 channels, Max versions with AG01 gimbals; the MK3 Max is offered with dual-band ELRS.
- TX15 and GX12: newer radios on M2 hall gimbals, in Crush and Max or Gemini-X editions; the GX12 dual-band versions carry both 2.4GHz and 900MHz ELRS.
- AX12: Android-based radio with ELRS for pilots who want mission apps on the transmitter.
What we stock
Pocket in ELRS, CC2500 and Crush editions; Boxer in ELRS, 4-in-1, transparent, Crush and Max versions; TX12 MKII (ELRS/CC2500); TX15 Crush and TX15 Max; TX16S MKII in Hall V4.0, AG01, Max, transparent MCK and RGB editions and the TX16S MK3 and MK3 Max with dual-band ELRS; GX12 dual-band in Crush and Gemini-X editions; Zorro; the AX12 Android radio; and the budget T8L ELRS.
Compatibility
ELRS radios bind to any ExpressLRS receiver on the same band. 4-in-1 (multiprotocol) radios also bind FrSky D8/D16, FlySky AFHDS, Spektrum DSM and dozens of toy protocols, useful with older aircraft. CC2500 covers FrSky protocols only. Most models have an external module bay (JR or nano) for Crossfire, Tracer or another ELRS module; the compact T8L is the one to check.
Radios take two 18650 cells or a 2S LiPo depending on the model and charge over USB-C; check the listing for what is included.
Frequently asked questions
- Pocket, Boxer or TX16S?
- Pocket if you want small and cheap for whoops and travel. Boxer for the best value full-size gimbals in a mid-size radio — the usual recommendation. TX16S if you want a big colour screen, 16 channels and the most switches, or fly many model types.
- ELRS or 4-in-1 version?
- ELRS for FPV drones: longer range, lower latency, cheap receivers. 4-in-1 if you fly older aircraft on FrSky, FlySky or Spektrum receivers. You can add the other as an external module later.
- Does the radio come with a battery?
- Most RadioMaster radios ship without cells. The Boxer, Zorro and TX16S take two 18650 cells (the RadioMaster 3200mAh pair fits) or an optional 2S LiPo, while the Pocket takes two smaller 18350 cells. Check the listing.