Recorded in 4K with my LG G3. Had to flip the video in post processing because the video was rotated for some reason. I don't know if this messes with the video quality.
Had a good successful first flight after tuning in the multi-rotor. Put in another battery and tried to have some fun with it. When I first take off, I'm going over a few of the controls with a friend who was flew during the first battery. I'm still new to flying my multi-rotor and new to the sport, but loving it so far.
I was flying using what is called "Drift" on the Pixhawk. It takes the yaw and the roll and combines them onto the right stick (mode 2 configuration). This allows you to push the right stick forward and then left and right and the flight controller will control yaw and roll to allow the hex to bank like you see it do.
The crash is relatively inexpensive to recover from a crash. The screws are nylon, so I have many of them, and they break easily during a crash allowing these nuts and screws to take most of the blow.
Eventually I want to do fpv, but can't afford it on yet. Need Fatshark DominatorHD goggles, camera and transmitter, then I will be FPV'ing. This is my goal in flying multi-rotor. As you can see it is even enjoyable to fly even if not FPV'ing (LOS - Line of Sight).
Blackout Hex Mini Carbon Fiber Body
6x T-Motor 2206-13
6x 18AMP T-Motor ESC's
Turnigy A-Spec 4250mHh 4S 65C Discharge Li-Po Battery
3DR PX4 Pixhawk flight controller with GPS
I'm getting about 10-12 minutes of flight time.
I'm in Pomona, California if you want to fly together and have a multi-rotor I would love to fly with you. Especially if you know of a nice open filed to fly in. Just leave a message.
