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UAV v2 Development Platform
sku: GPS-09038
Description: This is the new three axis UAV development board by Bill Premerlani. This board comes with a dsPIC30F4011 CPU, an MMA7260 three axis accelerometer and 3 LISY300AL gyros. It is intended for the do-it-yourselfer. By itself, it can be used to develop a three axis IMU controller. With the addition of an EM406 GPS receiver it can be used to develop a UAV controller for an RC car, plane, or boat. It comes with self-testing firmware that can serve as a starting point for you to develop your own control and navigation firmware. There is also fully functional, open source autopilot firmware available.The board also supports a connection to the faster and more accurate UBlox GPS module. The easiest way to connecto to the GPS is with this adapter.
Note: On the 6 pin debug header, the pin next to the reset button is VPP, according to this convention.
Features:
- Connection for either a 20-Channel EM-406A SiRF III GPS Receiver or 50-Channel GS407 Helical GPS Receiver (receivers not included)
- PIC dsPIC30F4011 Controller (with onboard 3.3V and 5V glue logic)
- dsPIC runs at 120MHz with 16MHz resonator and PLL
- MMA7260 three axis accelerometer
- 3 LISY300AL gyros
- Up to 5 Input, 6 output PWM points
- 6-Wire debug header or ICSP header
- 2 Separate colored status LEDs
- 3 General purpose switches
- On board 3.3V and 5V regulators (150mA max)
- 10m Positional Accuracy / 5m with WAAS
- Spare USART connection for debugging, flight logging, wireless telemetry, etc.
- 4 Spare digital I/O pins for debugging
Weight: 34 grams (controller and GPS)
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"Digital Apollo - Human and Machine in Spaceflight", David A. Mindell, The MIT press, ISBN 978-0-262-13497-2
"Journey to the Moon: The History of the Apollo Guidance Computer", Eldon C. Hall, AIAI press, ISBN 1-56347-185-X
The dsPic30 has about 30 mips, so it is at least 300 times faster. Yikes! Oh, and the lunars computer weighed 70 pounds and consumed 55 watts.