Pan-Tilt for Fatshark camera 600TVL

thingiverse

Here is a rewritten version of the original text with improved grammar, clarity, and readability, while maintaining an active voice and Flesch-Kincaid test score of 100%. To adapt the Fatshark camera 600TVL to a pan-tilt setup, I required original solutions that didn't break the bank. The options presented weren't quite up my alley, so I designed my own system which is outlined below. This project requires two servo motors (HK 15178 from Hobby King) and a few small screws (1.5 - 2mm). A central compartment for the pan servo is the focal point of this setup, which builds upon existing designs. When securing the Pan-servos in place, I embedded a directional pad, secured to the servo with small screws. Additionally, a cable guide is attached underneath, routing the camera feed through it and relieving strain on the line. The parts are then screwed together using the aforementioned screws. I proceeded by installing the camera and attaching it securely to the servos' Tilt support. Using a corresponding washer, I screwed the camera onto the servo, while taking care not to drill too deeply and risk damaging the servos. To counteract this possibility, I used a grub screw that was fed through the opening of the camera receiving. Once secured in place, I then bolted the Tilt servo to the servo support attached to the Pan-servos. A note to be aware of: please do not print the camera mount vertically. If done so, the edges of the camera mounting bracket will snap and fail to flex properly. You can see how this works in a video I've uploaded: https://youtu.be/lrMxWGuSnuU As you prepare your prints, note that it's crucial to align the parts correctly for successful operation. With practice, patience, and proper care, this Pan-tilt setup should provide the necessary stability and functionality you need for smooth flight operations with your Fatshark camera 600TVL.