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Joined Oct 2012
60 Posts
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But does the GPS and extra features justify a such large gap in price between them? I mean, you can get a gps module for the KK2.0 board as well, but i am aware that the quality is different. |
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You can NOT get a GPS for KK2. You can't even get a barometer. You are stuck with Gyro and Accelerometer with the KK2 and thats it.
The NAZA costs so much because there is a flood of RC enthusiasts who want a Multi-rotor, but do not want the headache of configuring the hardware. NAZA is a plug-n-play option, with very little you can do to customize it. You just connect it, click a couple buttons on your PC, and go out and fly it. They are capitalizing on the market, you can get the exact same features a NAZA offers, at 1/4 the price if you are willing to do some leg-work and spend a couple days (or weeks) fine tuning the software. |
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If you want all of the features of the Naza + more for about a quarter of the price, have a look at the Crius AIO board. It can run multiwii and MegapirateNG firmware. I mention it in my blog about the mid-range multicopter: http://drone-pilot.blogspot.fr/2012/...lticopter.html
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Trim your model so that when you let go of the sticks it doesn't drift left, right, forward or backwards or doesn't spin in any direction. You should do this on a day when there's no wind.
For throttle curves, this article really explains it well: http://multicopterworld.com/2011/04/...hrottle-curve/ |
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United States, IL, Glen Ellyn
Joined Sep 2012
15 Posts
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Here are a few of my observations/comments for any other n00bs (I think I graduated from n00b to beginner!) who haven't yet flown: 1. Watching some videos really helped me understand some common trouble points when I experienced them firsthand. (One of my props was upside down and the yaw servo on my tri needed to be reversed.) 2. You can't have too much space. I got into the most trouble when I got too close to trees...whoops. 3. Simulators help you with your orientation, but the simulator is tuned much better than real-life. 4. You will crash a lot. Protect your electronics, and check for broken zip-ties or disconnected cables after every decent crash. 5. Buy a lot of propellers. I've flown about three batteries at this point. I have not played with many of the KK2 v1.2 settings yet, beyond setting some parameters based on other posts. I'm attributing my inability to generally hover and make it go where I want on inexperience versus setup, but i think I'll start gently changing some parameters after another couple flights. |
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Congratulations on your first flight, getting to this point is the hardest step and it's all downhill from here.
http://drone-pilot.blogspot.fr/ |
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i-86
LG, First thanks for the great thread!
![]() ![]() We (noobs) really needed this. And congrats on the new contract.![]() I recently began using a HK i-86 board on a fixed-wing for stability. It looks like it should work as a controller on a multi-copter. Do you think it would? You recommend an A10 board which has the potential to work with a GPS. I have a GPS antenna which works with my Remzibi OSD. Would that antenna plug into A10? |
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