From what information I can find online, this is like a joystick only and cannot be used to fly actual aircraft/quads.
If you have decided that you want to put in the effort to learn how to fly quads, and later transfer your flying skills to real life flying rc quads. You're better off getting an actual beginner radio.
1.Get the flysky fs-i6 which comes with an IBUS receiver like IA6B
https://robu.in/product/flysky-fs-i6-2-4g-6ch-ppm-rc-transmitter-with-fs-ia6b-receiver/ INR4900
2.Get the FTDI232 adapter
https://robu.in/product/ft232rl-usb-to-ttl-5v-3-3v-download-cable-to-serial-adapter-module-for-arduino/ INR220
3.Get some jumper cables https://robu.in/product/10-cm-40-pin-dupont-male-male-male-female-female-female-cable-combo/ INR160
Now watch this guide
https://youtu.be/_lLa6RrWfoQ?t=427 from around 7:07 to setup your controller as a USB joystick wirelessly. This is the best guide that worked for me. I watched a ton of videos and settled on this one.
If you don't know whether you will like flying or not then go the route the simulator and save yourself some 3.5K.
For me the Learning experience was very similar to learning how to ride a bicycle. On day 21/22 something just clicked in my brain , and it felt natural.
I also have the Radiomaster TX16s hall gimbals version, but I prefer the Flysky-Fs-i6 because it's much lighter, and I don't find any difference in performance/accuracy for basic flying yet.
I learnt about rates, PIDs, setup throttle scaling(this is a godsend for unruly quads with too much power), switch multiplexing (for PID tuning/adjusting rates the quad while flying in real life).
Tried out different quads in the simulator, camera angles from 5 to 70 degrees, higher camera angles make you pitch forward more to keep the horizon in the center of the screen, increasing the horizontal thrust vector making you fly faster.
I struggled to control the speed initially, but then you can control the speed to quite an extent by looking at the sky or the floor.
I've found FOV at 110-170 to be a lot easier to fly than lower FOV. Using a lower FOV makes me more twitchy on the sticks.
I now fly at almost linear rates at 400 deg/sec. Make sure this remains constant, because the rates you use will build muscle memory in your fingers.
I used the hybrid-pinch grip style of holding the sticks, gives more control than using just the thumbs like a game controller. This is more of personal choice.
Happy Flying!
I did this for 30 days using Liftoff simulator (about INR 600 on steam) and on day 31 I flew the real thing(a betafpv beta75s tinywhoop INR 5000 from rcmumbai) for the first time.
See how I did on day 1 compared to day 32 here:
30 days of practice
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjiEDJhmMaWU_HbQpPpXUupNTjKMOI35Z