DIY (Drone It Yourself) Kit v1.0: Difference between revisions
m (Jasper van Loenen moved page Drone It Yourself to DIY (Drone It Yourself) Kit v1.0) |
m (Text replacement - "{{Work" to "{{Graduation work") |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{Graduation work | ||
|Description=The DIY (Drone It Yourself) v1.0 kit offers you the opportunity to turn any object into a drone*, simply by attaching four motors and a control unit – no technical know-how needed. The kit consists of multiple parts that are easy to assemble and can be attached to a wide range of different objects. | |Description=The DIY (Drone It Yourself) v1.0 kit offers you the opportunity to turn any object into a drone*, simply by attaching four motors and a control unit – no technical know-how needed. The kit consists of multiple parts that are easy to assemble and can be attached to a wide range of different objects. | ||
For more advanced uses, you can take the original designs and alter the kit by making your own custom clamps or add-ons as needed. | For more advanced uses, you can take the original designs and alter the kit by making your own custom clamps or add-ons as needed. | ||
|Creator=Jasper van Loenen, | |||
The plastic parts have been 3D printed in ABS. The control unit contains a receiver, four ESCs, a bluetooth module and an OpenPilot CC3D flightcontroller. | |||
* Technically this would be an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV), not a drone, but drone seems to be the term most used these days. | |||
|Creator=Jasper van Loenen, | |||
|Date=2013 | |Date=2013 | ||
|Website=http://jaspervanloenen.com/diy/ | |Website=http://jaspervanloenen.com/diy/ | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{vimeo|68841788}} | {{vimeo|68841788}} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:59, 31 March 2015
| DIY (Drone It Yourself) Kit v1.0 | |
|---|---|
| Creator | Jasper van Loenen, |
| Year | 2013 |
| Bio | |
| Website | http://jaspervanloenen.com/diy/ |
The DIY (Drone It Yourself) v1.0 kit offers you the opportunity to turn any object into a drone*, simply by attaching four motors and a control unit – no technical know-how needed. The kit consists of multiple parts that are easy to assemble and can be attached to a wide range of different objects.
For more advanced uses, you can take the original designs and alter the kit by making your own custom clamps or add-ons as needed.
The plastic parts have been 3D printed in ABS. The control unit contains a receiver, four ESCs, a bluetooth module and an OpenPilot CC3D flightcontroller.
- Technically this would be an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV), not a drone, but drone seems to be the term most used these days.