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Wireless colour tv camera ride your model.

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Cranbrook-hill specialist cameras - 23 Feb 2004 20:15 GMT
Tiny wireless colour tv cameras.

  www.specialistcameras.com    World wide delievery. Pal or Ntsc.
Jim Lilly - 23 Feb 2004 21:54 GMT
Cranbrook-hill,

> Tiny wireless colour tv cameras.

OK, so it lists several cameras there. What else is needed to transmit
the video feed to, what, a base receiver I'd guess?

What frequencies?

Some on-site info on how it is supposed to work, and anything else
required to make it work, would be helpful.
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    Jim L.
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Cranbrook-hill specialist cameras - 24 Feb 2004 11:00 GMT
> Cranbrook-hill,
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Some on-site info on how it is supposed to work, and anything else
> required to make it work, would be helpful.

The reciever can also be powered by a pp9 battery and as is says on
the site the output is via an rca av out. 1v PP THIS FEEDS THE AV
INPUT OF A TELEVISION, LAPTOP WITH CAPTURE CARD , PORTABLE LCD MONITOR
OR IS IN MOST CASES THE AV INPUT FOUND ON A LOT OF CAMCORDERS. THE
FREQ ARE 1.2GHZ OR 2.4GHZ.
THE RECEICEVER COMES WITH THE CAMERA.
tater schuld - 25 Feb 2004 23:46 GMT
1.2G and 2.4G are the BANDS they run on. what frequency ranges do they run
on.
1270?
1250?
higher? lower?
More specificaly, do they broadcast in the amatuer radio band and do they
run in the allocation for video?

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> > Cranbrook-hill,
> >
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> FREQ ARE 1.2GHZ OR 2.4GHZ.
> THE RECEICEVER COMES WITH THE CAMERA.
Fubar of The HillPeople - 24 Feb 2004 00:54 GMT
http://www.blackwidowAV.com
BETTER wireless color tv systems.
Trust me. I have tried most of the systems available out there and his are
the best.

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Dan
KE6ERB
AMA605992
I've heard the screams of the vegetables...
http://fubar1.freeservers.com

> Tiny wireless colour tv cameras.
>
>    www.specialistcameras.com    World wide delievery. Pal or Ntsc.
David AMA40795 / KC5UH - 24 Feb 2004 02:05 GMT
Hows your Spylinker system doing???  I'm finally getting mine
installed in a Sky Scooter.

David

>http://www.blackwidowAV.com
>BETTER wireless color tv systems.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>>
>>    www.specialistcameras.com    World wide delievery. Pal or Ntsc.
Fubar of The HillPeople - 24 Feb 2004 02:23 GMT
Actually, I havent used the Spylinker setup for a while. I got one of the 5v
200mw 2.4ghz systems from BlackwidowAV and it rocks.
Did a temporary type mounting on top of my US60 looking towards the tail. I
am also using a circular polarized patch antenna and there is no signal
dropout that I can see. Had a slight bit of hash when flying directly over
the antenna but that is to be expected. I have no idea what the range is but
it is farther than I am willing to let my plane get.
Videos can be found at:
http://fubar1.freeservers.com/rc/movies/USBW1.wmv
Lower res but faster loading:
http://fubar1.freeservers.com/rc/movies/USBW2.wmv

Signature

Dan
KE6ERB
AMA605992
I've heard the screams of the vegetables...
http://fubar1.freeservers.com

> Hows your Spylinker system doing???  I'm finally getting mine
> installed in a Sky Scooter.
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> >>
> >>    www.specialistcameras.com    World wide delievery. Pal or Ntsc.
David AMA40795 / KC5UH - 25 Feb 2004 04:47 GMT
How often do people run into those boulders by the pits ???? <G>

David
Joe D - 25 Feb 2004 20:17 GMT
Anyone have any idea as to the range of these things?
Paul McIntosh - 25 Feb 2004 21:42 GMT
Depends on the power, antennas, etc.
> Anyone have any idea as to the range of these things?
Fubar of The HillPeople - 26 Feb 2004 03:02 GMT
The 200mw BlackwidowAV system I have has more range than I am willing to
fly. The all-in-one type systems have about as much range as you can toss a
dry sponge in my experience.

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Dan
KE6ERB
AMA605992
I've heard the screams of the vegetables...
http://fubar1.freeservers.com

> Depends on the power, antennas, etc.
> > Anyone have any idea as to the range of these things?
Dan Thompson - 26 Feb 2004 17:34 GMT
>Anyone have any idea as to the range of these things?

I have three: one is 5 miles, one is 1.5 miles and one at 900 feet.
Range depends on how much you are willing to pay for it.

Dan  Thompson  (AMA 32873,  EAA 60974, WB4GUK, GROL)
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steven baker - 29 Feb 2004 03:14 GMT
if its about 2ghz about 3- hundred m
> Anyone have any idea as to the range of these things?
Fubar of The HillPeople - 26 Feb 2004 03:00 GMT
Well, there is one movie on my website where I smacked the hell outta one
during the maiden flight of my WM P47.
Radio failure. Plane was repairable. Engine needed a new muffler and it
turned out later that it needed a new case. It also needs new bearings due
to some dummy forcing them into the new case.
One hell of a smack can be heard when it hits.

Signature

Dan
KE6ERB
AMA605992
I've heard the screams of the vegetables...
http://fubar1.freeservers.com

> How often do people run into those boulders by the pits ???? <G>
>
> David
jim breeeyar - 26 Feb 2004 13:41 GMT
 I have seen two airborne systems. One was a transmitter and the other
was a camcorder installed in the plane. I much preferred the camcorder
because it didnt fade like the transmitter did. The transmitter seemed
to have a lot of signal dropouts due to polorization shifts. When the
camcorder plane landed the tape was played back at the field. I doubt if
the pilot could watch the monitor while flying the plane with the
transmitter anyways. Camcorder seemed a lot cheaper.

> Tiny wireless colour tv cameras.
>
>    www.specialistcameras.com    World wide delievery. Pal or Ntsc.
David AMA40795 / KC5UH - 26 Feb 2004 22:23 GMT
Show me a camcorder that my Hitec Sky Skooter will carry !  That's the
popularity of the video via RF - the camera, transmitter and 9V
battery for power weigh about 3oz.

David

>  I have seen two airborne systems. One was a transmitter and the other
>was a camcorder installed in the plane. I much preferred the camcorder
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>>
>>    www.specialistcameras.com    World wide delievery. Pal or Ntsc.
Dan Thompson - 27 Feb 2004 00:35 GMT
>I doubt if
>the pilot could watch the monitor while flying the plane with the
>transmitter anyways.

Yep, shore can......

I have a set of eyeglasses that has a TV screen over my right eye. It has a
prism that allows focus and placement of the picture. The image is the
equivalent of an 80 inch TV at 15 feet, so said the manufacturer. I can look at
the plane through the glasses and see through the camera in the plane at the
same time. I am right eye dominent and this causes the two images to be super
imposed on each other.

I also have a set of i-glasses that I have not used yet. They have a screen in
both eyes.

Dan  Thompson  (AMA 32873,  EAA 60974, WB4GUK, GROL)
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David Hopper - 27 Feb 2004 00:43 GMT
>Yep, shore can......
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>I also have a set of i-glasses that I have not used yet. They have a screen in
>both eyes.

Do you have a link to a source for these gadgets?

 
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Dan Thompson - 27 Feb 2004 04:12 GMT
>>I have a set of eyeglasses that has a TV screen over my right eye. It has a
>>prism that allows focus and placement of the picture. The image is the
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
>Do you have a link to a source for these gadgets?

The set I use were discontinued by the manufacturer about 4 years ago. The
double set are called i-glasses and I believe wirelessvideocameras.com handle
them. IIRC they were made in Austraila and production was stopped for a while.
The set I have has the optional head motion sensor unit that determines roll,
pith and yaw of the head. I want to use that to interface to my transmitter to
automatically pan and tilt the camera in the plane. Two of my planes have pan
and tilt controlled via the transmitter. The sensor for the i-glasses are no
longer made.

If you want something to go down in price or go off the market, just let me buy
one.

Dan  Thompson  (AMA 32873,  EAA 60974, WB4GUK, GROL)
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David - 08 Mar 2004 00:17 GMT
> The set I use were discontinued by the manufacturer about 4 years ago. The
> double set are called i-glasses and I believe wirelessvideocameras.com handle
> them. IIRC they were made in Austraila and production was stopped for a while.
> The set I have has the optional head motion sensor unit that determines roll,
> pith and yaw of the head. I want to use that to interface to my transmitter to
> automatically pan and tilt the camera in the plane.

Just a thought, wouldn't it be more fun to leave the camera stationary in the
plane, with a wide angle lens, and use the headset motion sensors to control the
plane?  Ie it would go where you looked.

David

> Two of my planes have pan
> and tilt controlled via the transmitter. The sensor for the i-glasses are no
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Dan  Thompson  (AMA 32873,  EAA 60974, WB4GUK, GROL)
> remove POST in address for email
jim breeeyar - 27 Feb 2004 15:58 GMT
Cool! Must be a challange to get used to. One eye sees the plane from
the ground and the other sees the ground from the plane point of view.
Exceptional. If I read the post right. Please post the web site that has
info on this item.

W1HRM, AMA 353682, AF11316785,

>>I doubt if
>>the pilot could watch the monitor while flying the plane with the
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Dan  Thompson  (AMA 32873,  EAA 60974, WB4GUK, GROL)
> remove POST in address for email
Dan Thompson - 27 Feb 2004 21:14 GMT
Jim,

You understood correctly on how it works. Using the head set I can fly it
simply by TV even though I am not very good at it. No instrumentation from the
plane makes it difficult.

The set I described is no longer made. It has a small fanny pack that contains
a TV tuner and direct NTSC connections, BTW it is color. It was made for
gardeners and others that wanted to watch/listen to TV and also see what they
were doing. I bought it through one of the Hi-tech magazines about 1996 and at
the time it was $500. I did get in touch with the company about 3 years ago and
they sent me a new sun shield even though is was no longer made.

http://www.wirelessvideocameras.com/ were handling the i-glasses which is the
second set I have.

>Cool! Must be a challange to get used to. One eye sees the plane from
>the ground and the other sees the ground from the plane point of view.
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>> Dan  Thompson  (AMA 32873,  EAA 60974, WB4GUK, GROL)
>> remove POST in address for email

Dan  Thompson  (AMA 32873,  EAA 60974, WB4GUK, GROL)
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