Difference between revisions of "Acro / Gyro only"
From MultiWii
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Requires: [[Hardware#Gyroscope|Gyroscope]]. | Requires: [[Hardware#Gyroscope|Gyroscope]]. | ||
− | Also known as RATE mode. This is the mode that is enabled by default, when ANGLE and HORIZON mode are both disabled. In this mode, the position of the control sticks on the TX control the rate of rotation around the relevant axis of the airframe. For example, setting the roll stick to 5% right will cause the aircraft to increase it's roll at a constant rate analogous to 5%, until the pilot corrects back in the other direction. In this mode, there is no auto-level of any kind, and "centering the sticks" will simply cause the aircraft to maintain it's current attitude. | + | Also known as RATE mode. This is the mode that is enabled by default, when [[ANGLE]] and HORIZON mode are both disabled. In this mode, the position of the control sticks on the TX control the rate of rotation around the relevant axis of the airframe. For example, setting the roll stick to 5% right will cause the aircraft to increase it's roll at a constant rate analogous to 5%, until the pilot corrects back in the other direction. In this mode, there is no auto-level of any kind, and "centering the sticks" will simply cause the aircraft to maintain it's current attitude. |
Preview of acro mode by Warthox [https://vimeo.com/32408610] | Preview of acro mode by Warthox [https://vimeo.com/32408610] |
Revision as of 23:06, 10 November 2012
Requires: Gyroscope.
Also known as RATE mode. This is the mode that is enabled by default, when ANGLE and HORIZON mode are both disabled. In this mode, the position of the control sticks on the TX control the rate of rotation around the relevant axis of the airframe. For example, setting the roll stick to 5% right will cause the aircraft to increase it's roll at a constant rate analogous to 5%, until the pilot corrects back in the other direction. In this mode, there is no auto-level of any kind, and "centering the sticks" will simply cause the aircraft to maintain it's current attitude.
Preview of acro mode by Warthox [1]