In my parrot ar.drone its just showing red light in all four corners and is not creating wifi hotspot to connect with remote. if any one could help me with this solving. Try to fully charge the battery. Once you have done this on the AR Drone push the un-pair button then push the 'reset' button and place the AR Drone on a flat level surface and unplug the battery. On the iPod/device go to the WiFi menu tap on the AR Drone and select 'Forget this device'. Reconnect the battery on the AR Drone and wait for the leds to go green. Put your iPod into Airplane mode, switch on the WiFi and try to reconnect to the AR Drone. If the led's on your AR Drone are green and you are still unable to connect can you try resetting your iPod/device . You might have it on access-point mode, which is for Android users like me, i had the same problem and turned out it was on Ad-hoc mode, which is for Apple users. Hold down the unpair button for 5 sec. The LEDs flash red when access-point mode is switched to ad-hoc mode.

The LEDs flash green when ad-hoc mode is switched to access-point modeparrot ar drone blocket I've also read that wireless camera systems can interfere with the signal.parrot ar drone parts nz AR Drone help desk said that the all red on all 4 rotors means there's a problem on the main board.parrot ar drone arduino hopefully you get them running again, Good Luck!ar drone 2 latest firmware Hello I was using Free fly 3 & I was making with thee setting & hit 24hz & 60hz then it say All I hit all & now no wifi signaldrone phantom buy

Just reset the drone :)ar drone 2 blackberryUpgrading the firmware on your Parrot AR 2.0 drone has many benefits. A firmware upgrade will fix any bugs or problems which Parrot have identified such as flying erratically or dropping while flying.  The AR drone firmware upgrade may also bring new features such as better acrobatics and ease of flying. This article with video show you how to upgrade the firmware on your Parrot AR 2.0 drone. Connect a fully charged battery to your AR drone and your smartphone is also fully charged. Make sure your Parrot AR drone does it’s normal start up test. The 4 rotors should do their little jiggle. Your quadcopter should then be broadcasting it’s wi-fi  signal. Go into your settings on your iPhone or Smartphone.  Turn on Airplane Mode so you won’t receive a phone call while upgrading the firmware on your Parrot AR Drone. Make sure you’re wi-fi is activated on your phone.

Make sure you have no USB devices attached to your AR drone Connect to your Parrot AR drone Open up the AR drone FreeFlight App Make sure your AR Drone FreeFlight App is up to date. On the main screen on your AR FreeFlight software on your phone, click on AR drone update. Click ok to confirm that you have no USB keys attached to your AR drone Next, you cellphone will start sending the firmware file to your Parrot AR drone When the file has gone across your Parrot AR drone will restart. The LEDs will go red. On restart your AR drone will start installing the firmware.  After a short period the lights on the Parrot AR will go off and then blink red.  On your cellphone, it will say “installing”. Next, each rotor in turn will do a little jiggle followed by green LED’s on front and back. Sometimes your WiFi may disconnect at this point. Reconnect if this happens and open the AR FreeFlight software.  Go back into AR Drone Update.  You should then see the message “Your AR Drone Is Up To Date”

Check the Firmware And Software Versions On Your Parrot AR Drone To check your firmware and other versions of software, go to the Piloting screen option in the AR FreeFlight App, connect to the AR Drone, then on your cellphone scroll 4 screens across to check the status and versions.  This should show you the hardware, motors and software versions. Below I have a nice drone video which takes you step by step through the whole process of updating the firmware and other software on your Parrot AR Drone 2.0. Also, don’t forget, you can find further information including the latest firmware and software for you AR Drone on the Parrot Support Page. Before you go, view these Parrot AR 2.0 parts, upgrades and accessories.Because Android doesn't let you connect to an ad-hoc network, you can't use your Android device to control Parrot's AR.Drone without a little bit of work.Essentially you have three options: However, this will void the warranty on your phone.Manually change the drone's WiFi setup via telnet to connect to an Access Point.

This requires a computer in order to connect to the drone and the changes are not persistent, you will have to perform the procedure everytime you restart your drone.Install an on-board script which automatically connects the drone to a specified Access Point. This is the easiest solution as your drone will still be able to operate exactly as before with an ad-hoc network but will automatically connect to your phone's Access Point as soon as you turn it on. Moreover this solution is persistent, no need to perform the install procedure at each startup. However, this will void Parrot's warranty on your AR.Drone.I don't know anything about rooting Android devices and I can't help you there but if your phone is already rooted and patched then you should have no problem at all connecting to the AR.Drone using its standard IP Address: 192.168.1.1.If you are like me and don't want to root your phone you have two options left :The changes are not persistent Here is how to connect your AR.Drone to your Android phone's Wi-Fi Access Point :First, if your drone is paired to your iPhone/iPad or other, you need to unpair it by pressing the unpair button underneath the AR.

Drone with something like a pen.Connect your computer to your drone : on your computer, browse the list of available WiFi networks and click on  ardrone_******. Linux and Mac OS X : open a terminal and type : telnet 192.168.1.1Windows : you are going to need a telnet client, one is shipped with Windows but it is hidden in Vista and 7. I would recommend using putty (http://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/latest/x86/putty.exe). In the field "hostname", enter 192.168.1.1, then, for "Connection type", choose Telnet right below and click onAt this point, you need to start the WiFi hotspot on your phone. Launch the portable Wi-Fi hotspot app and make sure the hotspot is disabled. Click the menu button  and in the menu, click on Advanced. Change the local IP to 192.168.1.2 (we are going to use 192.168.1.1 for the AR.Go back to the first screen, make sure that security is set to none and choose a name for your network (mine for instance is skynet). Then click the top left check box to start the hotspot.

Your phone is now waiting for a connection from your drone.Back on your computer type the line below to your telnet console replacing YOUR_NETWORK_NAME Do not enter return before the end of the lineifconfig ath0 down ; iwconfig ath0 mode managed essid YOUR_NETWORK_NAME ap any channel auto commit ; ifconfig ath0 192.168.1.1 netmask 255.255.255.0 upOnce you have correctly recopied the line on the telnet terminal, type return. The drone will disconnect from your computer so your telnet terminal will seem to freeze. On your phone screen you should now see "1 connected user", if so the procedure succeeded.Now you can launch AndroFlight, click on Connect and you are good to go !2) Automatic Connection using ARAutoConnectHOWEVERI offer absolutely no warrantyI decline all responsibilitynot supported by Parrotwillresult in voiding the warranty.your own risks.To see how to install AR AutoConnect on your Drone go to this page.Launch the portable Wi-Fi hotspot app.If your are doing this for the first time or if you have changed the settings since the last time: Click the menu button and in the menu, click on Advanced.