Dron Özellikleri

L

liverlin

Que partes se encargan de la distribucion de energia desde la bateria hasta los dispositibos de potencia y de control

flux

A alto nivel, así se distribuye la energía desde la batería hacia potencia (ESCs) y control:
  • Entrada y distribución de batería 14.8 V (4S)
    • Conectores XT60: J1, J2, J3, J4, J5.
    • Filtrado/almacenamiento en el bus de batería: C6A, C6B.
    • Estas líneas alimentan directamente los ESCs desde el bus “VCC 14.8V Batt”.
  • Conversión a 5 V para la lógica/VSYS
    • Convertidor buck: MP2338 (de 14.8 V a 5 V).
    • Pasivos clave del buck:
      • Entrada/enable: R3, R4 (control de EN y umbral), entrada: C6A, C6B.
      • Conmutación/salida: inductor L1, bootstrap C4, soft-start C5, filtros de salida C7A, C7B, C8, realimentación R6, R7, señal PG con pull-up R5.
    • Aislamiento hacia VSYS del Pico: diodo Schottky D1 desde el “5V Buck Out” a VSYS, con reserva C1.
  • Regulación a 3.3 V para dispositivos de control
    • El PICO toma VSYS y genera 3.3 V (Net “Vcc3v3 Pico”) para los periféricos.
    • Alimentados a 3.3 V: radio U3 (NRF24L01), GNSS NEO-M9N, barómetro BMP280, IMU MPU-6050, con desacoplos locales C2, C3.
  • Dominio de respaldo (solo GNSS backup)
    • Moneda CR1220 V_BCKP a través del diodo D2 y el condensador C6 mantiene NEO-M9N:V_BCKP cuando el principal se corta.
En resumen: los XT60 ([J1]-[J5]) distribuyen 14.8 V a potencia/ESC; el buck [MP2338] genera 5 V, el diodo [D1] alimenta VSYS del [PICO], y el [PICO] entrega 3.3 V a los dispositivos de control.
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Please show me how to connect this GPS module to the PICO and the U.FL antenna c...
R

rafaelzasas

@copilot Please show me how to connect this GPS module to the PICO and the U.FL antenna connector designated by J10
2y

copilot

To connect the NEO-M9N GPS module to the Raspberry Pi Pico and the U.FL antenna connector (J10) in your quadcopter drone project, you'll need to consider both data communication and the antenna connection for receiving GPS signals. The NEO-M9N communicates via UART or I2C; given the requirements and available connections, I will assume UART communication as it's commonly used for GPS modules with microcontrollers like the Pico.
GPS Module (NEO-M9N) to Raspberry Pi Pico Connections
Based on the pins description given in your project, here are the connections for UART communication:
  • UART TX/RX Connection: Connect the NEO-M9N's TXD (Transmit) to the Pico's RX (Receive) pin, and the NEO-M9N's RXD (Receive) to the Pico's TX (Transmit) pin.
    • Connect NEO-M9N:21 (TXD/SPI_MISO) to PICO:2 (GPIO1) (PICO RX)
    • Connect NEO-M9N:20 (RXD/SPI_MOSI) to PICO:1 (GPIO0) (PICO TX)
  • Power and Ground: The NEO-M9N module can operate with 3.3V, which matches the Pico's operating voltage.
    • Connect NEO-M9N:23 (VCC) to PICO:39 (3V3) (3.3V Power)
    • Connect NEO-M9N:10 (GND) to PICO:3 (GND) (Ground)
GPS Antenna Connection
For the GPS antenna connection using the U.FL connector (J10):
  • Antenna Connection: Connect the NEO-M9N's antenna pin to the antenna connector J10.
    • Connect NEO-M9N:11 (RF_IN) to J10:2 (Center_Contact)
  • Ground for Antenna: Ensure that the ground for the U.FL connector is connected to the system ground.
    • Connect J10:1 (Outer_Contact) and J10:3 (Outer_Contact) to PICO:3 (GND) (Ground)
Summary
  • UART Communication
    • Connect NEO-M9N:21 (TXD/SPI_MISO) to PICO:2 (GPIO1) for UART receive.
    • Connect NEO-M9N:20 (RXD/SPI_MOSI) to PICO:1 (GPIO0) for UART transmit.
  • Power Connections
    • Connect NEO-M9N:23 (VCC) to PICO:39 (3V3) for 3.3V power.
    • Ground connections are made to PICO GND pins.
  • GPS Antenna
    • Connect NEO-M9N:11 (RF_IN) to J10:2 (Center_Contact) for GPS antenna signal.
    • Ground connections for antenna via J10:1 (Outer_Contact) and J10:3 (Outer_Contact) to the PICO GND.
Please make sure to confirm the UART pins and configuration in your code, matching the connections. Other settings related to UART communication, such as baud rate, parity, stop bits, etc., should be configured according to the NEO-M9N's datasheet specifications.
2y
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21
By connecting SDO to GND, address 0x76 is selected. 0x77 can be selected by conn...
R

rafaelzasas

By connecting SDO to GND, address 0x76 is selected. 0x77 can be selected by connecting to 3.3V instead
2y
Someone is typing...
18
list all NEO-M9N pins in a table format. For each pin provide its pin number, pi...
R

rafaelzasas

@copilot list all NEO-M9N pins in a table format. For each pin provide its pin number, pin name and function.
2y

copilot

Here is a table listing all the pins for the NEO-M9N module, along with their designated pin number, pin name, and function, based on the provided excerpts:

Table

Pin no.NameFunction
1SAFEBOOT_NUsed for FW updates and reconfiguration, leave open
2D_SELInterface select (open or VCC = UART + I2C; GND = SPI)
3TIMEPULSETIMEPULSE (1 PPS)
4EXTINTEXTINT (PIO 7)
5USB_DMUSB data (DM)
6USB_DPUSB data (DP)
7V_USBUSB supply
8RESET_NRESET (active low)
9VCC_RFVoltage for external LNA
10GNDGround
11RF_INGNSS signal input
12GNDGround
13GNDGround
14LNA_ENAntenna/LNA control
15ReservedReserved
16ReservedReserved
17ReservedReserved
18SDA / SPI CS_NI2C data if D_SEL = VCC (or open); SPI chip select if D_SEL = GND
19SCL / SPI SLKI2C clock if D_SEL = VCC (or open); SPI clock if D_SEL = GND
20TXD / SPI MISOUART output if D_SEL = VCC (or open); SPI MISO if D_SEL = GND
21RXD / SPI MOSIUART input if D_SEL = VCC (or open); SPI MOSI if D_SEL = GND
22V_BCKPBackup voltage supply
23VCCSupply voltage
24GNDGround
This table reflects the NEO-M9N-00B module's pin assignments and functionalities as described in the datasheet excerpts.
2y
Someone is typing...
20
Datasheet:
R

rafaelzasas

commentFileId-f4edb9d5e2a09c162db02fbe8944524d84950b8e45cd62d3d0c3dba156030822.png

https://cdn2.flux.ai/flux-comment-files/files/commentFileId-f4edb9d5e2a09c162db02fbe8944524d84950b8e45cd62d3d0c3dba156030822.png?GoogleAccessId=graviton-mvp%40appspot.gserviceaccount.com&Expires=4865652650&Signature=Ie%2FJOKpwsW2coAhkusmT%2FY2fzH%2B%2FJ7OL2SSysWb6tTQr%2Fen2RCa1mQ2zN%2F1vtpp6lNiMz%2Bh9s7Npw%2BSxzuyC3oib8VYKMrYoly3PpSkug0T8JnUGNE3ADsK%2BdRHsf0cACG80VIb1FIj94fP7xTlZI8ByOcDAy4%2B1GvwAFfaMVrLihHLKKrmTdNNKmr0k9Mxer1q7P6JOnmGDBNAw2h6ccjIDezGvhOVZDHIO3um78GpVCUO03GJfiMBzk7NHt9HyVwNrkrZcsKFVJ7%2FrcGdSU03ZzklY%2Fyp%2BGJTbrXZM1SfirdU%2FUCTv4EIAoGX5hNTNmYk822%2FCNYq0koN4K4Tamg%3D%3D
2y
R

rafaelzasas

Datasheet:
2y
Someone is typing...
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VCC3v3_PICO
V_BCKP
R1
Resistance
3.3kΩ
R2
Resistance
3.3kΩ
BMP280
C6
Capacitance
0.1 F
D2
22
can you add a 4g lte modem, one if its available. that doesnt requurea sim card ...
L

lexo56

@copilot can you add a 4g lte modem, one if its available. that doesnt requurea sim card and a sim card slot holder to the entire design. if a sim cardcard is required use a nano sim card slot holder for ithe modem
1y

copilot

To incorporate a 4G LTE modem into your drone circuit design, we'll need to consider a few aspects:
  1. Selecting an LTE Modem Module: Most 4G LTE modules require a SIM card to connect to cellular networks. However, some modules support eSIM, which integrates the SIM functionality on the chip itself. Since you're asking for a module that doesn't require a SIM card, an eSIM-enabled module is the closest option.
  2. Power Supply: Ensure that the power requirements of the LTE module are compatible with your existing voltage levels. Most modules operate on 3.3V, so if your module operates differently, we'll have to consider voltage level translation or conversion.
  3. Interfacing: LTE modules commonly use UART, USB, or SPI interfaces. We need to ensure that the Raspberry Pi Pico can communicate with the module via available GPIO pins.
  4. Antenna: Since the U.FL connectors are present, you might be able to use one for antenna connections.
  5. SIM Card Holder: In case we opt for a module that requires a SIM card, a nano SIM card slot will be necessary.
Suggested Steps:
  • Select an LTE module: For instance, the Quectel EC25 is a popular module that would require a SIM card.
  • Add a Nano SIM card holder: Something like the Amphenol SCHA4B0200 can be used.
  • Connections:
    • Connect the LTE module's power and ground pins to appropriate power sources and ground.
    • Use available GPIO pins on the Raspberry Pi Pico to connect to the modem's UART interface for communication.
    • Antenna connections can be made using U.FL connectors already present in your schematic.
Let me know if the Quectel EC25 works for your needs, or if there's another module you have in mind. Once we confirm the selection, we can proceed with detailing the connections further!
1y
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Drone