The LEDs are driven by the ESCs of the drone and they can be toggled if required. However at the moment, the ESC driver is using almost its full allocated memory, and that being one of the most critical components of the system, capable of spectacular malfunctions, I'm going to leave them just on for a while. The ESC driver "application" should be modified to communicate over uORB "communication bus" to ST24/RC input "application" for the light switch to work. Not a big deal, but as we're running close to memory limits, I'll leave it for now as it is. Also any modifications done to that driver/part of the PX4, are such that require a lot of testing before I can dare to release it...Discover the ON/OFF LED sequence will be useful too.
A and B motors have different inclinations. How do you measure the angle and what is the value to not measure it here too?
Few degrees. I'm going to make a some kind of printable assembly jig for them. It's not that precise, the inclination is there to provide some yaw authority, that makes the Typhoon/TB so enjoyable to fly. Another drones with inclined motors (that I know/have flown) were DJI's S1000 airframes, that were very similar to TBird to fly (very sweet) although their overall mfg quality was pretty poor. Hexacopter or octo without inclined motors is much more sluggish and inprecise in yaw, despite of flight controller tuning.A and B motors have different inclinations. How do you measure the angle and what is the value to not measure it here too?
Discover the ON/OFF LED sequence will be useful too.
55 | 55 | 04 (len) | 14 (msg type) | 09 (comp ID) | 00 | EC (CRC) |
55 | 55 | 04 | 14 | 09 | 01 | EB |
55 | 55 | 07 | 14 | 0B | 14 | 1E | 71 | 78 | FF |
55 | 55 | 07 | 14 | 0B | AC | 26 | 71 | 78 | 67 |
55 | 55 | 07 | 14 | 0B | AC | 26 | 70 | 78 | 72 |
55 | 55 | 07 | 14 | 0B | A0 | 28 | 71 | 78 | A3 |
55 | 55 | 07 | 14 | 0B | 20 | 1C | 72 | 78 | E7 |
Hello, Do you konw the ESC's PWM protocol. Now I want to use a H920's ESC to DIY.So here it goes what I found saved on my computer about Yuneec protocols.
(well... the growing PWM ramp actually doesn't exist - I'm getting older )
Probably you found them already, but just in case...
Gimbal signaling :
Horizon CGO2 mit Standard Empfänger schwenken. - Sonstige Tutorials - Tutorials
Die CGO2 lässt sich nicht von einem normalen Empfänger ansteuern der ein Signal im Bereich 1000us - 2000us sendet.Hier eine kleine Selbstbaulösung.www.kopterforum.de
Using CGO2 with standard PWM receiver - Page 3 - RC Groups
Page 3-Mini-HowTo Using CGO2 with standard PWM receiver R/C Blogswww.rcgroups.com
SR24 zigbee protocol, files attached (only for Q500 and without telemetry ...):
Typhoon H / ST-16 controller : Can it be re-purposed?
Just trying to understand some of this post ( way out of my league) what I am trying to find out if I could put a Yuneec flight controller in a 550s frame and run it with the ST16 ???? I think there is a little more to it than that. I'm pretty sure that in addition to the the yuneec flight...yuneecpilots.com
I played a little with the Typhoon H motherboard with stock firmware and I managed to lift it in the air (sort of...) with custom arms and custom motors+props, but due to the inability to tune it I gave it up for the moment.
Initially I wanted to port it to INAV, but my coding skills are close to zero, so even if I able to do the port definitions, I can't compile it (beeing an electrical engineer). Anyhow, INAV doesn't compare to AP/PX4, at least for cinematographic platforms...
Once I wanted to do it to the Phantom3 (having a F427, it would be a good pretender to AP or PX4) , but the H is much easier to port to AP/PX4.
As a side-note, I found a creepy similarity between the CGO3 and CGO3+ gimbal controllers' hardware and the 32bit version of AlexMos boards . But the research ends here, because they are closed source ones and each of them is somewhat activated and tracked by their S/N.
Keep us tuned and best regards,
Zsolt
Edit:
The big hexa is using the stock ESC board? I checked it's power capability and concluded that they are waaay oversized, but no way till 3508-sized motors on 15"
I tested it initially with 2216-810kV on Phantom2 props (9,5"x4,5") but wanted to upgrade to 10"x5" or 11"x5" props, still on the safe side IMHO...
Doing some tests and updates in docu I found out that Rattitude Mode is no longer visible in QGroundControl.
It also disappeared from Flight Mode descriptions for Multicopter here: Flight Modes | PX4 User Guide
Loading my old parameter settings the flight mode Rattitude is displayed as "Unknown9".
Does it mean that rattitude will no more available in newer builds of PX4 Autopilot? This would be very sad. I like this mode because it gives me the possibility to fly Acro with lower risk. For pure Acro I feel to be too old ;-).
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