My home made RC Submarine
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Hi, and thanks for you suggestion. The transmitter is not expensive, but adding the receiver will make it a little expensive. Plus I had a, dare a say, brilliante idea, well more accurately, I found RC sub already using that principle, using a float connected to the sub via a wire, and the float will have the antenna on it, so no radio problems anymore. I need a piece of advice: If I want to extend the antenna by a wire, can I use any type of electric wire, or does an antenna requiert a specific type of wire (coaxial....). I am planning to solder a 2m50 long wire to the base of the antenna on the receiver (I am lucky because my rc receiver has 2 antennas, so if I fail this, their will be another antenna: redundancy..). Thank in advance for you help! -
Bob sells a nice 75MHz radio, it would be cheaper (and legal) to just buy one.
Check it out here: https://www.rc-submarine.com/product...io-transmitter
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Well that is annoying, but I should have done more research first. I had actually and someone said it could work (less fare) but It could. Anyway thanks for your suggestion. Is their any way of "converting" my RC receive and transmitter to 72-75MHZ? Just hopping... but not very convinced... Thanks in advance!Leave a comment:
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Hi, and yes you are right, I was wondering if a 2,4Ghz Radio would work underwater. My ambitions are 2 meters deep max, no more. I will test it in real soon. Can you tell me theoretically does 2,4 Ghz normally work under water? What do you use normally for underwater radio control? Still learning, it's all good fun, Best,
William
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William,
I am always cautious when someone says I am building an RC submarine from scratch. Like David and others, there are so many started, but few finish. I am impressed with what you have done. I will be curious to see it in the real world (running outdoors). It looks like you are using a 2.4GHz radio and maybe in a tub 2 feet away it works, but if it works in the wild, I will be really impressed as it flies in the advice I have been told. Congratulations and loo forward to seeing what you have done.
Peace,
Tom
WilliamLeave a comment:
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William,
I am always cautious when someone says I am building an RC submarine from scratch. Like David and others, there are so many started, but few finish. I am impressed with what you have done. I will be curious to see it in the real world (running outdoors). It looks like you are using a 2.4GHz radio and maybe in a tub 2 feet away it works, but if it works in the wild, I will be really impressed as it flies in the advice I have been told. Congratulations and loo forward to seeing what you have done.
Peace,
TomLeave a comment:
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Well, I'll be darned. It goes up, down, forward and back! That's further than most get. Well done! Very interested in seeing how you tackled the technical implementation of ballast and control. I assume the two thrusters provide yaw force by applying thrust in opposite directions?Leave a comment:
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It works. You achieved your objectives. And did so with innovative application of devices. Well done, sir. For what it's worth, I'm impressed.
David
the HumbledLeave a comment:
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Well, I'll be darned. It goes up, down, forward and back! That's further than most get. Well done! Very interested in seeing how you tackled the technical implementation of ballast and control. I assume the two thrusters provide yaw force by applying thrust in opposite directions?Leave a comment:
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We'll be watching, but be aware that while posting up the link to your channel will garner a handful of views, unless you can show steady and meaningful progress, you'll lose your audience quickly.
If there is anything we can help with, be sure to let us know. Better to leverage the collective intellect here than struggle through on your own...Leave a comment:
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