simchair4:guide_collective_base_evo_usb
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simchair4:guide_collective_base_evo_usb [2021/03/31 03:02] hc625ma |
simchair4:guide_collective_base_evo_usb [2022/05/30 00:59] (current) hc625ma |
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| ==== Repository path ==== | ==== Repository path ==== | ||
| - | simchair4_models\printable components\peripherals\helicopter\collective lever\a_base\ac_base_evo_usb - models \\ | + | simchair4_models\printable components\peripherals\helicopter\collective lever\a_base\ |
| + | |||
| + | please use [[https:// | ||
| ==== Features ==== | ==== Features ==== | ||
| - | If you already have your nice sim pit setup you don't want to change, and just need a solid collective lever to complete it, this is your choice. This version here does not have the top extension slot, if you want it, just take the enclosure part from the regular | + | If you already have your nice sim pit setup you don't want to change, and just need a solid collective lever to complete it, this is your choice. This version here does not have the top extension slot, if you want it, just take the enclosure part from the i2c EVO version, and route the ethernet cable between the base and the extension inside of the base box. |
| This lever has the following functions: | This lever has the following functions: | ||
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| ==== Assembly Guide ==== | ==== Assembly Guide ==== | ||
| - | Please follow the assembly guide for the classic base up to the point of wiring things. From there, please solder the USB-B socket to the Pro Micro board as shown in the picture below, and then follow the connections table: | + | Please follow the assembly guide for the classic base up to the point of wiring things. From there, please solder the USB-B socket to a cut micro-USB cable (look at the colors of wires in the picture below, the socket on the pic is facing us), insert it into a Pro Micro board, and then follow the connections table: |
| - | {{http:// | + | {{:simchair4: |
| To make soldering the USB-B socket easier, cut some part of each wire of the ribbon cable on the Arduino side, making it thinner. After soldering, carefully check that the board is detected by your PC and can be flashed, and pour some hot glue onto the board to fix soldered wires. After it cools down, check the board again, if it works, go ahead with the rest of the wiring process. | To make soldering the USB-B socket easier, cut some part of each wire of the ribbon cable on the Arduino side, making it thinner. After soldering, carefully check that the board is detected by your PC and can be flashed, and pour some hot glue onto the board to fix soldered wires. After it cools down, check the board again, if it works, go ahead with the rest of the wiring process. | ||
simchair4/guide_collective_base_evo_usb.1617152532.txt.gz · Last modified: 2021/03/31 03:02 by hc625ma
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