Dennis liked Automatic Infinite 3D Printer.hkswan has updated the project titled NE555 Training Breakout Board.hkswan wrote a comment on NE555 Training Breakout Board.Ole-Egil on Another Homebrew Linux Board Success Story.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Tiger Boy Advance Is A 90s Kid Dream Come True.Bob on A Savage Discussion Of Measurement And Accuracy.John B on From Nanoamps To Gigahertz: The World’s Most Extreme Op Amps.hut on PsyLink An Open Source Neural Interface For Non-Invasive EMG.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on A Savage Discussion Of Measurement And Accuracy.Aaron DeRossett on Dice Rolls From The Beginning Of Time.on Tiger Boy Advance Is A 90s Kid Dream Come True What You Should Know Before Buying An Industrial Sewing Machine 36 Comments Posted in Peripherals Hacks, Radio Hacks Tagged arduino, rc, rc simulator, RC transmitter, remote control, simulator, Teensy, transmitter Post navigation It’s a great project for all the RC pilots out there that can’t get a break in the weather, and is also a great use for a spare receiver you might have sitting around.
This version has higher resolution on the joystick axes, and the layout of the code isn’t slightly terrible. went through a second iteration of hardware for this project with a Teensy 3.1. After connecting the rudder, elevator, aileron, and throttle signals on the receiver to an Arduino, a simple bit of code and the UnoJoy library allows any Arduino and RC receiver to become a USB joystick. Since a receiver simply outputs signals to servos, this provides a vastly simpler interface for an Arduino to listen in on. Normally, a USB simulator adapter plugs in to a 3.5mm jack on the transmitter used for a ‘buddy box’, but had an extra receiver sitting around. Buying one of these adapters would mean a week of waiting for shipping, so did the logical thing and made his own. The usual way of using an RC transmitter with a computer is to buy a USB simulator adapter that emulates a USB game pad through a port on the transmitter. has been spending the season with RC flight simulators for some practice time. He had been using an old Xbox 360 controller, but that was really unsuitable for proper RC simulation – a much better solution would be to use his normal RC transmitter as a computer peripheral. It’s winter, and that means terrible weather and very few days where flying RC planes and helicopters is tolerable.
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