AnisopterH8

thingiverse

The Anisoptera Racer is designed to fly with the H8 Mini board, making it a highly affordable FPV nano racer platform that's capable of full acro flight. The estimated build cost ranges from $40 to $50. Recent upgrades include: Version 0.13: Modified LED cutouts and increased lip for improved durability. Version 0.12: Increased wheelbase by 2mm to provide a bit more margin around the props. Version 0.11: Corrected an error in the previous upgrade at the arms connections and added reinforcements. Version 0.10: Increased bat height due to new boards with integrated bat plugs. Version 0.9_SUMO: A stronger version designed for beginners, following David's request. Version 0.9: Slight reinforcement of the bottom plate and added a lip to prevent battery escape. Version 0.8: Reinforcement at the screw connections and reduced height by 0.5mm. Version 0.7: Suiss cheese version with a weight of 3.40g. Version 0.6: Weight reduction and clean-up, resulting in a flat bottom and a weight of 4.06g. Version 0.5: Wire passage for flashing and a weight of 5.76g. Version 0.4: Clean-up and weight saving, with a carbon version weighing 5.30g. Version 0.3: Enlarged battery space. Version 0.2: The H8 board is now structural, and there's a support for the camera. Version 0.1: Initial design. Carbon-loaded PLA filament was tested on V0.4, but it wasn't suitable due to its poor shock resistance and rapid destruction. To build the Anisoptera Racer, you'll need: * An old H8 Mini board (available from Banggood) or a new one (Eachine H8 Mini main board). * Propellers (JJRC 1000 Props on Banggood). * Motors (Hubsan H107C Motors on Banggood or Amazon). * Batteries (260mAh 35c 1s batt on HobbyKing). * A camera system, which can be purchased pre-assembled (FX798T 5.8G 25mW 40CH Cam on Banggood) or built yourself using a CMOS 170Deg Cam, AV-Transmit/Emmeteur Video transmitter, and a power module (Pololu 5V Step-Up Voltage Regulator U1V10F5 or Maltek 5V step-up module). * A 33nf capacitor to filter interferences from the engine. For remote control, you can use the stock H8 remote or upgrade to the Devo 7E, which can be modded with the DdeviationTX firmware and a NRF24L01 module. Configuration: A webpage explaining the firmware flash of the H8 Mini is available on DroneGarageBlog. The Anisoptera Racer was designed and printed at Fablab Artilect (https://artilect.fr/dronelab/). Video tutorials are available on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l1kkY5fqE6o, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-fZyy5z10c). Print settings: Rafts: Yes Supports: Yes Resolution: 0.25mm Infill: 10% Notes: 2 external layers