new and need help
- Thread starter barway9
- Start date
There's many different boards available and the choice really depends on what you are willing or able to do.
Some require computer skills, soldering, construction, research, etc. Let us know a little more info and you will hopefully get a better answer.
For starters, I would go with something on the small size. They don't break as easy. The KapteinKuk style boards are good for a starter board because tuning is done with a screwdriver and not a computer. You may decide on something else though or even a prebuilt quad.
Here's a couple links, I'm sure others will chime in:
http://wiki.openpilot.org/display/Doc/Example+Airframes
http://www.multiwiicopter.com/pages/gear-list
Some require computer skills, soldering, construction, research, etc. Let us know a little more info and you will hopefully get a better answer.
For starters, I would go with something on the small size. They don't break as easy. The KapteinKuk style boards are good for a starter board because tuning is done with a screwdriver and not a computer. You may decide on something else though or even a prebuilt quad.
Here's a couple links, I'm sure others will chime in:
http://wiki.openpilot.org/display/Doc/Example+Airframes
http://www.multiwiicopter.com/pages/gear-list
Droider
Drone Enthusiast
The 330 in its standard form will lift a small compact or a go pro but as it quite small it would not be very stable for camera work. But there are alternitive frames.. I know in the UK Quadcopters uk offers all sorts of different frame set ups, I am sure there must be the same in the US.. My original GAui was built on a 450 frame rather than a 330. My mate flyes a GAui built on a small 400 MK frame with a contour HD and FPV equipment no problem.
DAve
DAve
Macsgrafs
Active Member
Hi Wayne,
What flight sim are you using? If you can fly a few of the helis then this MR aircraft stuff will be fine....from what I'm told anyway
Ross