parrot ar drone mainboard
Drone 2.0 Mainboard and Navigation Board Replacement Mainboard and Navigation Board Help make this guide better by using the correct tools in images and/or text. Use this guide to replace the mainboard and navigation board in your Parrot AR.Drone 2.0 spare parts and mounting tools are available from several Parrot retailers. Remove the foam body. Disconnect the battery by pulling the two red wires apart. Remove the battery by releasing the battery retaining straps. Turn the drone upside down. The cover is held on by plastic tape. Peel off the tape and use a spudger to remove the back cover. Using a spudger, separate the connector for the downward camera. Remove the camera from the body by pulling it off the foam body. Use a spudger to release the black retaining clip. Then disconnect the connector to the sensors. Use tweezers to carefully remove the ribbon from the connector. Remove the four 8mm torx screws with a T6 bit.
Remove the four 8mm philips head screws with a PH00 bit. Carefully pull the secondary board from the mainboard. Turn the drone right side up Remove the USB connector from the battery retaining straps. Release the rubber clip holding the USB and battery power cable to the body. Avoid using sharp tools near the battery. Push the USB and power cable through the battery panel. Turn the drone upside down again. Use a spudger to release the connector and carefully remove the ribbon. Lift the mainboard up so that you can access the back. Disconnect the first connector with the white wires using a nylon spudger. Disconnect the second connector with the red and black wires using a spudger. The mainboard is now fully detached and can be removed. To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order. Past 24 Hours: 3 Past 7 Days: 26 Past 30 Days: 96Drone® 2.0 Main Board This product may be returned within 60 days of purchase with original receipt
It also has a Wi-Fi chipset and USB port for direct flashing and future upgrades. Pressure sensor and vertical on-board camera (60 fps) maintain absolute stability based on feedback from navigation board Software manages stabilization, auto piloting, video compression and streaming, as well as wi-fi communication with external controllers Easy online software updatesKit includes 1 main board and 4 mounting screwsKeep your AR.Drone 2.0 flying with this original-issue main board. Order from Brookstone today.Brookstone is your direct source for AR.Drone quadricopters, spare parts, rechargeable batteries and accessories.Having your Parrot drone parts in great condition is essential for the best flying experience and to avoid crashes. This article with drone repair videos show you how to inspect and replace your Parrot AR drone parts. Inspecting your Parrot AR drone parts every couple of days will keep your quadcopter flying perfectly. By checking parts such as cogs, shafts and blades to make sure they aren’t bent, cracked or broken, will help ensure your quadcopters operates at it’s best.
The below videos cover everything from checking and maintaining your AR drone, to replacing parts such as the mainboard, navigation board and central cross which have become broken. At the very end of this article, we also have some good information on how to fix ultrasound emergency errors on your Parrot AR drone. The Parrot AR is a terrific drone. It’s fast, acrobatic and fun to fly. It is also one of the most d-i-y friendly drone on the market. Every part is easily replaceable. The Parrot AR has probably been the best selling drone of all time. I hope this article and videos are of great assistance so you can quickly get back to having some great flying fun. How To Replace Your Parrot Drone Parts Maintain And Replace Gear, Shaft and C-Clips Parts This video shows you how to check, inspect, lubricate and replace cogs, pins, shafts, new blades and clips on your Parrot AR. This is a thorough video giving you loads of information to maintain and replace your Parrot AR parts.
Replace Central Cross Parrot Drone Part This is a detailed video on how to remove and then replace a broken Parrot AR Central Cross. It takes approximately 2 hours . The video shows what tools and parts you need and then takes you step-by-step on how to remove the parts and then install the new AR drone central cross part. Replace Mainboard Parrot Drone Part Watch the below drone video and follow the 11 steps to successfully replace you AR Drone Mainboard part. Remove the motherboard cover screws Remove the motherboard cover Remove the motherboard screws Unplug the motherboard battery cable Unplug the 2 motherboard data cables Mount the new motherboard Plug back in the 2 motherboard data cables Fix the new motherboard screws Plug back in the motherboard battery cable Replace the motherboard cover Final Step : Fix the motherboard cover screws Replace Parrot Drone Parts – Navigation Board Here is how to replace a damaged navigation board.
He certainly makes it look easy. Watch the below video and follow these 7 steps. Remove the motherboard ( in video 2 above) Remove the navigation board support Remove the damaged navigation board Mount the new AR drone navigation board Replace the navigation board support Replace the AR drone motherboard Fix the motherboard screw Parrot AR Ultrasound Emergency TroubleshootingIf your drone experiences an “Ultrasound Emergency” error on screen or your drone seems to fall from the sky uncontrollably or doesn’t seem to know distance from the ground. Ultrasound measures the distance from the ground so if you are getting this error, you should bring your drone in to land pretty quickly. If the ultrasound isn’t working at all, you won’t be able to take off. So you can try the following to fix the ultrasound emergency error. Be careful and handle all the parts gently when you open your drone; Before opening your parrot, check to see if you have the latest firmware for you Parrot AR.
If not then update to the latest version. Open up the Parrot AR and check all cables to make sure they are correctly seated and that none of the cables are work or damaged. Make sure all cables are tight and replace and worn or damaged cables. After you have checked all the cables check and blow away and dust etc inside the parts. Dust causes static electrical interference. Examine the cover over the 2 ultrasound sensors. The sensors may not be lined up perfectly or the cover may be hampering the sensor. I have seen where one Parrot owner was able to fix the ultrasound error by simply cutting part of the plastic off. Just about 1 inch of the end so the cover is not anywhere near the ultrasound sensors. Check the connection to the pressure sensor. Peel off the plastic bottom and take a look at the navigation to mainboard connections. Remove the three connection points and remove the navigation board. Next, check the pressure sensor (it’s the black square with a bit of foam visible on the top) on the top side of the board.