The transmitter and receiver is it possible to get 5

20157447s 21 views 16 slides Aug 31, 2025
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 16
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16

About This Presentation

Shit box


Slide Content

Understanding Radio Communication Systems for UAV Control Transmitters & Receivers in Drone Applications

RECEIVER TRANSMITTER

TRANSMITTER RECIVER

TRANSMITTER RECEIVER

What is a Transmitter? A handheld radio control device that sends commands to drones Converts pilot inputs (joystick movements) into radio signals Operates on specific frequency bands (2.4GHz, 5.8GHz, etc.) Controls throttle, pitch, roll, yaw, and auxiliary functions Features multiple channels (4-16+ channels) for complex control Includes safety features like failsafe and range warnings

What is a Receiver? Small electronic module installed on the drone Receives and decodes radio signals from the transmitter Interfaces directly with the flight controller Converts radio signals back to control commands Provides real-time link status and signal strength data Must be 'bound' or paired with a specific transmitter

How They Function 1. Pilot Input → Transmitter converts stick movements to digital data 2. RF Modulation → Data modulated onto radio frequency carrier wave 3. Transmission → Antenna broadcasts signal at specific frequency 4. Reception → Receiver antenna captures radio signals 5. Demodulation → Receiver extracts control data from RF signal 6. Output → Clean control signals sent to flight controller 7. Response → Flight controller adjusts motor speeds accordingly

Use in Drones Primary Flight Controls • Throttle (Altitude control) • Pitch (Forward/Backward) • Roll (Left/Right tilt) • Yaw (Rotation) Auxiliary Functions • Camera gimbal control • Flight mode switching • LED control • Landing gear retraction Telemetry Data (Receiver to Transmitter) • Battery voltage & current • GPS coordinates & altitude (some) • Signal strength (RSSI) • Flight mode status

Frequency Bands Overview

Frequency Usage by Drone Types FPV Racing Examples: Custom racing quads Control: 2.4GHz Video: 5.8GHz Range: 1-5km Long-range FPV Examples: Wings, exploration Control: 433MHz/900MHz Video: 1.2/1.3GHz Range: 10-50km Professional Examples: Mapping, inspection Control: 2.4GHz/900MHz Video: 5.8GHz Range: 5-15km Consumer Drones Examples: DJI Mavic, Phantom Control: 2.4GHz Video: 2.4GHz/5.8GHz Range: 1-15km

Transmitter Components Control Gimbals (Sticks) Antenna System LCD Display Screen Bind/Range Button Power Switch Trim Buttons (Fine-tuning) Channel Reversal Switches Auxiliary Switches (3-position) Audio Alerts & Buzzer Battery Compartment Signal Strength Indicator Key Components:

Receiver Components Primary Antenna (Diversity) Secondary Antenna (Backup) Status LED Indicators Channel Output Ports (CH1- 6 ) Power Input (VCC/GND) RSSI Output (Signal Strength) Gyro Stabilization (Some models) SBUS/PPM Output Port Key Components:

Connection & Pairing Process 1️⃣ Prepare Hardware • Ensure transmitter and receiver are compatibl e • Check battery levels in transmitter 2️⃣ Power Sequence • Turn ON transmitter first, then receiver/drone • Never power receiver before transmitter 3️⃣ Enter Bind Mode (Transmitter) • Hold bind button while powering on 4️⃣ Activate Receiver Binding •insert the binding key first • then power on the receiver 5️⃣ Confirm Binding Success • Solid LED on receiver (not blinking) • Signal strength displayed on transmitter

Wiring & Communication Protocols Protocol Wiring Speed Channels Description PWM 1 wire/channel 50Hz 1-8 Traditional analog, separate wire per channel PPM 1 wire total 50Hz 8-12 Multiple channels on single wire, analog SBUS 1 wire + ground 100Hz 16 Digital protocol, faster updates, lower latency CRSF 2 wires (TX/RX) 150Hz+ 16+ Bi-directional, telemetry support, ultra-low latency Wiring Best Practices: • Use PPM for modern flight controllers (single wire) • Keep antenna wires away from power cables to reduce interference • Always connect ground (GND) wire for reliable communication

Best Practices Installation & Setup ✓ Mount receiver away from motors/ESCs ✓ Use vibration dampening foam ✓ Keep antennas perpendicular to each other ✓ Avoid antenna near carbon fiber frames ✓ Secure all connections with heat shrink ✓ Test range before first flight ✓ Check antenna polarization matches Operation & Maintenance ✓ Always power transmitter first ✓ Check signal strength before takeoff ✓ Monitor battery levels regularly on transmitter ✓ Keep firmware updated ✓ Avoid flying near interference sources

Conclusion Transmitters and receivers are the critical communication link in drone systems Frequency selection depends on application: 2.4GHz for general use, 433/900MHz for long- range Proper installation, binding, and configuration ensure reliable operation Modern protocols like SBUS and CRSF offer superior performance over legacy PWM/PPM Following best practices for setup and operation maximizes safety and performance Understanding these systems is essential for successful drone building and operation Ready to build amazing drones!
Tags