Hi all,
I have begun a new project that relates to multi-copters. I have designed a shield for the arduino Due that makes using one for a multi-copter project a bit more convenient (or really almost any robotic type of project). The PCB is currently out for fab and should be back in about a week. You can read more about it in my latest blog post.
http://philstech.blogspot.com/2012/11/more-fun.html
I have many improvements and additions I intend to implement, but I wanted to get the first version on my bench to work out any bugs before getting too far.
Let me know if you have any questions or suggestions.
Phillip
Replies
I have not used that sensor specifically, but I have had no problems using the I2C port on my Due and communicating with many other sensors.
I use the standard Arduino 1.5.6-r2 Due Wire library modified to work at 400kHz.
Make sure you are using the 7bit sensor address.
Make sure the sensor is powered by 3.3v
If you're using the second I2C port, make sure your sensor has pull-up resistors
If you're using the second I2C port, use the wire1 call (example: wire1.begin(); )
No shield is needed.
Kindly check thishttps://www.blogger.com/blogger.g?blogID=999906212197085612#allposts/src=dashboard
sorry link is http://technicaladventure.blogspot.com/2014/06/zero-pids-tuner-for-...
This is great .... actually I bought DUE on Dec to build quadcopter board to make use of its great computing power... but congratulation .... u were the first one - to my knowledge- who implements a quadcopter board on DUE.
I want to know if you share the source code.
Best Regards,
M. Hefny
Here's is my latest blog post about my multicopter I/O shield for the Arduino Due.
http://philstech.blogspot.com/2012/12/mios-multi-copter-io-shield-f...