What condition would cause a steady tone alarm?

A steady tone alarm is typically designed to alert operators to conditions that require immediate attention. In this case, tilting the RCT (Remote Control Transmitter) by more than 45 degrees is a critical condition indicating that the operator needs to act to prevent a potential loss of control. This prompt response is necessary because such an extreme tilt could lead to instability or an accident, making it essential for the operator to correct the position of the RCT immediately.

The other scenarios may also trigger alarms, but they might not necessarily lead to a steady tone. For instance, exceeding a speed limit might produce a different type of alert, such as a beeping sound or a visual warning, rather than a steady tone. Similarly, a low battery status generally issues a warning that might vary in sound or intensity to indicate the level of concern but doesn't usually result in a continuous alarm unless the situation is critical. Lastly, a complete lack of response from the operator could lead to an alert but would likely depend on the system's specific safety protocols and is less about immediate corrective action compared to the risk associated with excessive tilting.

In summary, the steady tone alarm is specifically designated for situations that pose an imminent risk, making the excessive tilt of the RCT the