A LED strip and a buzzer are useful in providing visual and audible cues to what’s happening with your quad and also help in locating it. We’ll add a LED strip and a buzzer to my brushless whoop build. I used a 2-in-1 LED and buzzer module for this modification.
I finally build my #quadgoal: A Rakonheli 66mm brushless whoop. Read More
I wanted to build a more powerful 7mm tiny whoop I did a rebuild of my second low-profile tiny whoop build.
I wanted to practice acro mode flying so I did a rebuild of my Furibee F36-based low-profile tiny whoop.
The Furibee F36’s stock 150mAh batteries are good for around 5 minutes of flying. But that’s without FPV gear. With FPV gear, that goes down to around 3 minutes. If you want to get back some of that flying time, you’ll have to put in bigger batteries.
There are three problems with bigger batteries. First, they will be a tight fit (or won’t at all) in the stock battery bay. Second, they will cover the battery connector. Third, they will offset the center of gravity. We need to address these problems before we can fly.