<PaulFertser>
pi0: popular cheap quadcopters are nicely supported.
<pi0>
oh is this firmware for ubertooth
<pi0>
or is it just a protocol
<PaulFertser>
pi0: it's a project that implements plenty of different protocols on stm32-based hobby transmitters.
<PaulFertser>
So you buy a single nice transmitter and controll all of your cool RC things with it.
<pi0>
i like it! i previously took your recommendation and own 3 blackpills
<pi0>
stm32f401ccu6
<pi0>
now to find a transmittor on aliexpress, i own some NRF24L01, lora, esp32/8266
<pi0>
and recommendation on a well supported one for stm32
<PaulFertser>
pi0: what do you want to control?
<pi0>
simple motors
<pi0>
most likely not more than 3
<pi0>
rc car
<PaulFertser>
pi0: and you already have that car and transmitter for it? Probably then the best way would be to attach your MCU to transmitter's inputs.
<pi0>
i own the car, i gutted the original on board pcb only because its a 2nd hand store toy
<pi0>
i do not own the remote
<pi0>
on my second project i do own the remote
<pi0>
but motorshields i have are l298n
<PaulFertser>
Some real toy toys might be using any RC frequency or even IR.
<PaulFertser>
I had some more serious equipment in mind.
<pi0>
well i am starting out with this, eventually i will move onto my quadcopter i already purchased the motors, esc's pdb, flight controller, etc
<pi0>
but i do need to start small
<PaulFertser>
So if you have flight controller probably you can use it for the car too?
<pi0>
i do see the logic in that, but i also wanted to make use of my other shields
<pi0>
in combination with the stm32
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