![]() ![]() The FPV cam is a Caddx EOS2 - with a resolution of 1200TVL and an aspect ratio of 4:3. To unlock it, follow the unlock instructions in my dedicated article - if you do not unlock it, some channels will not be available and you will be stuck at 25mW output power. It comes locked to 25mW and certain channels are not available in the locked state. It is switchable between 25, 100, 200 and 400mW via IRC Tramp protocol. The included VTX is the NamelessRC Nano 400, which I have reviewed previously. I went with the FrSky version which includes an FrSky D16 clone receiver supporting telemetry.ĬAUTION: This receiver will unfortunately not work properly with the BetaFPV Lite Radio 2. Or you can get it without receiver and run whatever receiver you prefer. The FullspeedRC TinyPusher comes with different receivers options: FrSky, Flysky, DSMX and Crossfire. This way, I don’t have to be afraid of landing on gravel or similar. This made me a bit nervous and I decided to design a 3D printable bottom plate to give it at least some protection. The deadtime of 120 is on a pretty high side, but according to specs it comes flashed with a 48kHz version of BLHELI_S.Īs mentioned before, the ESC is on the bottom of the stack and thus very close to the ground, completely without protection. The ESC is rated for 12A continuous and 16A burst. I was at first a bit surprised by the plug and play motor connections, since you would usually not use them on a 3S setup, but the copter worked fine with them - and with this setup you are not going to go for maximum power anyway. The pigtail comes with an XT30 connector and an external capacitor is not included. ![]() The ESC is pretty much plug and play, motors are plugged in as is the connector to the flight controller. One thing that is a bit annoying ist, that the USB port powers the whole quad including vtx, receiver and ESC’s - I had to attach a battery since Betaflight would keep disconnecting. The Beteflight target is MatekF411 and comes flashed with version 4.1.1 of Betaflight. ![]() The connector from the ESC is plugged in, the rest is directly soldered. Your typical F4 flight-controller, not much to say here. At first I thought this mounting option seemed very improvised, but it actually does work pretty well and you can swap batteries pretty quickly without having to fiddle with a battery strap. The top of the stack is made from a carbon plate to which the battery, using rubber bands, is mounted. I would have preferred it to be one long screw instead, since I have bad experiences with those nylon spacers breaking pretty easily. The stack is connected with nylon spacers that screw into each other. The video transmitter is mounted on back the back of the frame and the receiver on the side of the frame. On the bottom of the stack there is the ESC, above it the flight controller. There are mounts available, one for a naked GoPro and for the Insta360 Go.įullspeedRC decided to go with their own 16mm stack instead of an all in one board. Instead of going for an all in one cam, which is responsible for FPV feed and HD recording, this model is intended to be used with a dedicated HD camera. This is done in order to have more space on top of the whoop to mound an HD camera platform of your choice, making it a cinewhoop. The FullspeedRC TinyPusher is, as the name suggests a pusher whoop, meaning that the motors are mounted upside down and are pushing the air down. ![]()
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