RC Logger RC EYE One Bedienungsanleitung Seite 2

  • Herunterladen
  • Zu meinen Handbüchern hinzufügen
  • Drucken
  • Seite
    / 2
  • Inhaltsverzeichnis
  • LESEZEICHEN
  • Bewertet. / 5. Basierend auf Kundenbewertungen
Seitenansicht 1
PRO TIPS
Overall the folks at RC Logger did a
great job, however I can offer a few sug-
gestions:
• The center of the chassis bows up
slightly and the circuit boards tend to
rock on it making it somewhat difficult to
keep all three boards in their slots when
screwing the top and bottom chassis
parts together. I found it helpful to loose-
ly screw the top and bottom chassis parts
together before lining up the circuit
boards in their respective slots.
• Perform the entire setup prior to
installing the propellers. This eliminates
any possibility of injuring yourself up
should the motors decide to come to life.
• When installing the propellers, DO
NOT over tighten them. Doing so will
pull the motor shaft up against the motor
bearing and cause it to bind. Do I need to
tell you how I know this?
SETUP
Setup couldn’t be easier. No special
radio programming is necessary as the
RC Eye 650 flies with a basic four chan-
nel controller. There’s a bank of DIP
switches on the controller board, and
one of those switches places the con-
troller in setup mode. You then switch
on the transmitter, connect the flight bat-
tery, and in order are instructed to move
each of the four transmitter controls
(throttle, yaw, pitch, and roll) in a specif-
ic direction. This allows the controller to
figure out which channel is being used
for a given function and also lets it deter-
mine control direction. How cool is that?
Your transmitter doesn’t even need to
have channel reversing! As you go
through this setup process, an LED on
the controller board confirms when each
step is successfully completed.
Another group of switches configure the
flight mode. There are three available
modes; ‘beginner’, ‘sport’, and ‘user’. The
beginner mode reduces rates on the three
flight control axes, with the default user
mode settings identical to this mode.
However, in order to change the user mode
settings you need to connect the controller
to a PC and use an optional software pack-
age. I selected user mode because of the
availability of an additional function when
using this mode. Called the ‘agility’ func-
tion, it can be switched on or off via a
switch on your transmitter and effectively
puts the yaw axis in heading hold mode
when on.
With the setup complete, I verified prop-
er motor operation and installed the pro-
pellers. All that remained was to snap on
some plastic caps below the motors, install a
freshly charged flight battery, and install the
top cover with rubber bands. The RC Eye
650 was ready to fly!
CONCLUSION
I’ve always wanted to try a quadcopter, and
having the opportunity to review the RC
Eye 650 was of course met with great enthu-
siasm. As it played out, this machine is not
only a blast to fly, but I can see assuming an
important role in future reviews. Given its
extremely stable and predictable flight per-
formance, I plan on using it to get some nice
aerial footage at the flying field.
There are perhaps some less expensive
ways to get your feet wet with quads, but I
seriously doubt you’ll get any closer to a
fool-proof experience then you will with the
RC Eye 650. =
Links
Herewin Technology Co., Ltd.,
www.herewin.com, [email protected]
Hitec USA, www.hitecrcd.com, (858) 748-6948
RC Logger, www.rclogger.com,
Scorpion Motors, distributed by Innov8tive
Designs, www.innov8tivedesigns.com,
(760) 468-8838
For more information, please see our source guide
on page 113.
RC LOGGER RC EYE 650
38 FLY RC MAGAZINE
AIRBORNE
Having never flown a quadcopter
before, I didn’t know what to
expect. The manual recommends
flying indoors or outdoors in very
light wind conditions, and fortu-
nately for me we were having
some very pleasant unseasonable
weather here in Long Island. So
out I went.
Moving the throttle stick to
low throttle and the rudder stick
to full left starts the motors spin-
ning. The first thing I noticed was
how quiet the machine is. As I
slowly advanced the throttle, I
watched the copter climb into a
remarkably stable hover. The rud-
der, elevator, and aileron control
behavior were very docile and I found myself quickly slipping into my comfort zone. I was flying fig-
ure eight circuits in no time.
The only potential issue I can foresee has to do with visual orientation. My concern is that the
front of the copter is only identified by a red strap in close to the chassis on the front motor boom
and a one inch piece of red silicon tubing slid over the front portion of both landing skids. I’m guess-
ing this may be a little difficult to see should the machine be flown out to an appreciable distance.
Seitenansicht 1
1 2

Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern

Keine Kommentare