The hardest part is learning all the new stuff you need to know, but I was lucky to have one of the best Gurus out there, Imex Erik. The expense isn't that much, about $25 for the TX, and another $10 for the camera (that's USD). WiFi systems (or bluetooth) aren't bad, but you get a lot more lag and interference than I get with a dedicated TX. Driving a tank through my village with FPV goggles was loads of fun. There's s link to the drone on this site. That way you can see the whole battlefield from the eye and your targeting view from the screen.Īs above, a 1080p HD WiFi link to your screen is more than good enough and £26 and a bit of cannibalism is very little to expend. General Jumbo01 wrote:Ah, but at the slow speed tanks travel you don't need or want FPV goggles, just a mobile phone holder clipped on your transmitter. The bonus to putting the camera in (what to me is) the passenger seat is that my Brit buddies feel right at home looking at the world from that perspective. The M35 in the photo is what we're driving around in for the video, the lights on the bar can be turned on/off from the TX (4ch spektrum pistol grip), the box in the back (3D printed with wood filament) holds the FPV gear and the power supply for the lights, and you can just see the camera mounted in the passenger seat. If you watch close in the video you'll see the Hetzer at about 50 seconds, and you'll also see other cool stuff, like a 1/6 scale 250 halftrack and a 540K Mercedes in the same scale, and maybe even a couple of cats. I've put FPV cams in several tanks and trucks, including a WPL M35 seen below, and a 1/6 scale Hetzer. There are a couple guys that have stuck a video camera to the top of a tank and driven around, but dedicated FPV systems in tanks and trucks are still pretty rare, from what I've seen.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |