Encoders for RC Drones

encoders

Having shown off its loopholes annually using an egg-shaped PowerEgg ($1,128 in Amazon) Encoders, Beijing-based PowerVision is taking to the lakes and seas using its fresh PowerRay, among the handiest Encoders I have piloted by far.

The encoders motor are simple -- just one joystick controls the thickness, another manages motion. The Encoders remains in place unless there are powerful currents to shove it about, so that you may easily hover and observe its own footage from high resolution via your Android or iOS mobile phone. It connects to a telephone over Wi-Fi from the base station, which is joined to the Encoders using a 50m (164 ft ) or 70m (229 ft ) cable. Wi-Fi does not operate under water, so the Encoders has to be tethered.

The Encoders is amazingly zippy, capable to strike around 2m per minute at maximum speed. This meant it was pretty damn quickly when I attempted it. It gave me quite a scare by yanking the cable on the base channel off my desk as it melts away. But should you would like to go slow, then you may always choose the cheapest of the 3 speed modes to get a more manageable encounter.

Additional important things to notice include a sonar Fishfinder attachment which registers for fishes, in addition to a bait dropper to attract fish into your Encoders. You might even use a set of VR goggles for a very first person view encounter.

The rotary encoders is currently available in America, EU and Asia. Prices begin from $1,488, which extends to approximately #1,070 or even AU$1,910, though costs may differ in respective markets. If you are residing in Southeast Asia, PowerVision has introduced a cost breakdown for individual markets like Singapore, Thailand and much more here.