- Joined
- Jan 19, 2009
- Messages
- 15,055
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The keychain cams are tough to beat. The challenge for me would be getting the photons to the camera.
Yeah, but admit it.....the gears are turning.
-Kevin
The keychain cams are tough to beat. The challenge for me would be getting the photons to the camera.
have any of you used the 2 Meter High Power BeeLine GPS with a 300 miles range this would be great for tracking the rocket
Falconry transmitters.
Not for data, just a locator.
hay New Ocean just asking but why two accelerometers
i was think of turning the nose cone of the rocket to the electronic bays and to stop the electronics from bounce i well fill it up with packing peanuts
You can get expandable foam and then machine it so there is a space just right for the electronics. If they are mounted to a frame they should not move around, please don't include any plastic parts that will fly free and enter the environment!
For our 100K attempt that went to 80K, most of the electronics were in the nosecone. Two accelerometers, CO2 ejection with BP (surgical tube) backup, two GPS, one APRS transmitter, and a camera (didn't power up at the pad unfortunately). 4" diameter rocket, 1/2" kevlar, large streamer.
Why a large streamer instead of a small chute? Was it single deploy or did you also have a main chute?
2x ravens.
what information do you want to know
no with a Aerotech 38mm and then later but a rattworks motor to give hybrid motors a try
Single deploy streamer. Fast recovery, good visibility, simple, no shred, and easy to pack in very crowded airframe.
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