RC India

RC Models => Multirotors => Topic started by: prateek katiyar on March 19, 2014, 12:18:57 AM

Title: programming in fixed wing plane using arduino uno
Post by: prateek katiyar on March 19, 2014, 12:18:57 AM
can anybody tell me regarding the programming of fixed wing plane using arduinouno atmega328 board ?
Title: Re: programming in fixed wing plane using arduino uno
Post by: girishsarwal on March 19, 2014, 01:05:49 PM
Hi Prateek

That is a vague question...what are you trying to program? Autopilot, Auto stabilization? Arduino Atmega 328 board? Do you mean Ardupilot?
You might want to read up a little on Ardupilot beforehand

All the best
GS
Title: Re: programming in fixed wing plane using arduino uno
Post by: prateek katiyar on March 19, 2014, 05:52:34 PM
i am beginner in fixed wing plane so i want few links or suggestions for basic programming (controlling servo motor and brush less motor  using ESC) in arduino.
Title: Re: programming in fixed wing plane using arduino uno
Post by: SideWinder on March 19, 2014, 07:58:13 PM
You havent exactly answered the question. Why do you want arduino to control it because it is usually controlled manually with the help of transmitter/receiver. Do you want to make your own tx/rx.

And why is this topic in the multirotor section?
Title: Re: programming in fixed wing plane using arduino uno
Post by: coolpratheesh on March 19, 2014, 10:08:45 PM
prateek I would suggest you do some homework ........ google if your best friend and teacher.... and once you get stuck sumwhere you can ask the forum. Vague question will only put in in the forum members bad books.....
Title: Re: programming in fixed wing plane using arduino uno
Post by: girishsarwal on March 20, 2014, 01:42:41 AM
Simple questions like Why you want to do what you want to do will provide enough clarity than reaching to the how you do what you want to do,

Once you have your direction clear, better targeted discussions will emerge, and there are wonderful people around, willing to speed you up  :hatsoff:

Programming proportional servo control using an Arduino should be like your 5th project on the Arduino, the 1st one being blinking an led, colloquially known as the "hello world" of microcontrollers.