
If there are any avid RCers here I'm imagebuff on the FPVLab and RCGroups forums.
Question: Anyone using Autodesk Fusion 360 to design their models? I'm working through some training videos now.
Thanks
Chris
Max wrote:You're in Texas, you're still alone. Unless he lives in your house, he's still probably a tank of gas away. Don't get me wrong I like Dallas, and have many friend there. But nothing is close together in Texas, even in the city everything is spread out.
I am in Katy, ... , so, no that far away then, even less now that they opened the north side of the "99"imagebuff wrote:Hey artexmg... what part of Houston? I'm in Tomball which is just NW of Houston.
This is AWESOME!!!! ... I need to get out this weekend and fly!!imagebuff wrote:Here is one of my FPV vids.. nothing spectacular but fun. http://youtu.be/zu5qaTTwLp0
That is really cool. I didn't know you were a programmer but what is the practical use of using a pc, tablet or laptop to control RC?geneb wrote:Here's a short video I did YEARS ago showing the PC interface I wrote: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fiL41-51Duo
g.
I didn't realize the RC planes, quads, etc were that sophisticated.geneb wrote:Programming is my day job, Eagle.
The interface allows you to use realistic aircraft controls to fly an R/C model while wearing display goggles or use a projector to display the outside view on a big screen.
Both the Oculus Rift and castAR have hardware that tracks your head position and orientation at sub-millimeter accuracy. That data can be fed to the pan & tilt rig that the camera is attached to. The camera will then follow your head motion.
g.
geneb wrote:You know you're a printer nerd when you mention your "first" Rostock MAX.![]()
g. (has four and no room to talk.)
imagebuff wrote:The build is coming along slowly as I only get to work on it in short spurts. The kit seems to go together fairly well and geneb's assembly manual is excellent! I really wish I had bit the bullet and ordered a crimper and connectors already though. I want to try and wrap up the build this weekend but will have to forego the quick disconnects and solder the EZ-struder and hot end directly. I plan on eventually picking up the E3Dv6 so I will retrofit the wiring then I guess.
A few concerns:
Belt Tension - The method for evaluating belt tension is far from scientific and I'm sure I have some variance from one belt to another. Any suggestions? How important is it?
Arm Joints - When I attached the arm joints to the cheapskates I frankly couldn't believe how much friction is induced by the retaining clip (plastic rubbing metal). This has to induce some backlash. I guess that's why folks are moving to magnetic ball joints? So many options here it boggles my mind... arm type, magnet type, sources for parts, arm length, software config adjustment,,uggh.
Now your sorry you asked
Thanks
Chris
Hey, you should put your Rostock up right!!!imagebuff wrote:The build is coming along slowly as I only get to work on it in short spurts. The kit seems to go together fairly well and geneb's assembly manual is excellent! I really wish I had bit the bullet and ordered a crimper and connectors already though. I want to try and wrap up the build this weekend but will have to forego the quick disconnects and solder the EZ-struder and hot end directly. I plan on eventually picking up the E3Dv6 so I will retrofit the wiring then I guess.
A few concerns:
Belt Tension - The method for evaluating belt tension is far from scientific and I'm sure I have some variance from one belt to another. Any suggestions? How important is it?
Arm Joints - When I attached the arm joints to the cheapskates I frankly couldn't believe how much friction is induced by the retaining clip (plastic rubbing metal). This has to induce some backlash. I guess that's why folks are moving to magnetic ball joints? So many options here it boggles my mind... arm type, magnet type, sources for parts, arm length, software config adjustment,,uggh.
Now your sorry you asked
Thanks
Chris