![]() With the Inductrix you get a full-size ergonomic transmitter and a FPV monitor ontop of a 'the' Tiny Whoop drone, plus the drone itself will bind with any DSM2 transmitter. I want the best Whoop, like yesterday! Having been through several setups, for instant gratification my preference is for the ready-to-fly Blade Inductrix a set of Dominator V3's and a DSM2 compatible receiver. It is not cheap setup but it covers all the bases and is the way to go if you are intending to expand your drone collection. Do you want a monitor or some goggles) and budget (around £100 and up). You've made a great decision, they are awesome fun and an excellent introduction to FPV racing in general. Still unconvinced? Watch these guys tear around their office after hours. They are just awesome fun, seriously even if you just want to fly and not tinker.Many on the market are ready to fly, and such accessibility is rare when it comes to FPV.Inexpensive to purchase and repair. Even the bigger-budget bundles represent great value.Robust, their ducted design also allows them to shrug off most wall impacts.Acrobatic Performance, capable of flips, rolls and fast climbs due to their power to weight.They are Efficient, with up to 4 minutes of flight from a tiny battery.Tiny size, making them ideal for flying indoors, through shelves, under desks, wherever.Slowly but surely each element of the craft was replaced as members of the FPV community chased performance and or efficiency improvements. The diminishing size of electronics also meant that quadcopters were also shrinking. The bind and fly Blade Inductrix shown above is supposedly the original base for the first Tiny Whoop. Camera/Transmitter units were stuck on-top and wired into the battery and the Whoop was born. The prevalence of miniaturised lightweight, low power camera/transmitter units led people like ourselves to 'FPV all the things' from small quadcopters to RC Drift cars and motorbikes. These features mean the drone can be used in new more challenging flight situations. Tiny flight controllers with integrated gyro's onboard give the craft a shallow learning curve. Micro in this case means really tiny, under 8cm in width and length and (ignoring antenna) just 5cm in height! The electric ducted fan (EDF) design not only protect the blades but makes for a more efficient propulsion system. The pilot can remotely control the drone whilst receiving a live feed from the front of the craft, displayed in a set of video goggles or on a monitor. The full setup generally consists of a quad copter frame with flight controller, motors, receiver, battery, camera (with mount and video transmitter onboard), then a transmitter and video receiver/display unit at the pilot end. ![]() Tiny Whoop is effectively an umbrella term for a micro brushed-motor quadcopter with an FPV camera and transmitter on-board. We also explain how you can get involved, whether you are a novice of an FPV pro! But what is a Tiny Whoop? In this blog we introduce the Tiny Whoop and show you how much fun it can be. The Tiny Whoop craze took over forums and flight-clubs worldwide last year. ![]()
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