I then remembered from the good old days of Naze32 boards that didn’t send VFAS or CELS unless the board was armed, so I tried arming the board then discovering sensors, and voila! I could see CELS and VFAS. I emailed FuriousFPV support and got a response the same day with a CLI dump to load into the board and see if that got it working. It was quite frustrating, since I could see the voltage in the configurator when a battery was plugged in, but couldn’t see the sensor. When I tried discovering sensors on the Taranis, I could see 14 different sensors, none of which were CELS or VFAS(the two voltage sensors). In the configurator, there is not much to do except enable the “Telemetry” and “VBAT” toggles. Setting up telemetry was a little tricky. The Whoop is not going endure such a bad crash(hopefully) that a small solder joint would get knocked off. I am not the biggest fan of soldering the wires through the pads, as I prefer soldering onto the pad instead. The only issue I had was that I made a little mess of soldering the new PowerWhoop connector onto the board and so had to redo it a couple of times to make it fit correctly. With the AcroWhoop, they were perfectly molded and symmetrical. With the Beecore, they were unfinished and rather uneven. I normally don’t get this excited about pre loaded settings on a board, but brushed boards can sometimes be finicky, so having everything set up in advance was a welcome addition!Īnother marked difference was the rubber grommets that come with the FC. Not only that, but all of the settings were pre-loaded, too! The UARTs and Configuration(ESC protocol etc) was all set, I literally only had to turn on the Airmode toggle, set up my arm switch, and make sure the receiver was okay, and I was ready to fly! Woot! So I just unplugged the board, pressed the bind button, plugged in again, and bound it to my Taranis. When I plugged the board in to the computer, Betaflight was already flashed onto it. There is still plenty of space between the camera and the USB port. The vertical USB takes care of that, and it doesn’t really get in the way otherwise, either. An issue with other Tiny Whoop boards is that the USB port is horizontal, so the ducts sort of get in the way when trying to plug it in. One other thing I really liked was that the USB port is mounted vertically.
Best tiny whoop 2021 full#
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