So, once we're connected, you'll now see a TX and RX for transmit and receive.
And now, the connect button says, "Disconnect."
You also notice it says, "USB CopterControl."
Now, CC and micro CC3D is CopterControl.
So, from here, there are a few things we can do.
We have some large buttons on the screen and we
also have the same options down at the bottom.
We have flight data that will allow us to see the pitch,
yaw, as well as tilt.
You can see a preview on the lower left hand corner.
Now, this is great because we can actually take a look at a lot of things.
For instance, if we have GPS,
if we are looking at telemetry,
for instance, if you're connected via a wireless connection,
you can actually take a look at where it's flying and the direction it's flying,
as well as some of the parameters depending on
what kinds of telemetry data you have access to.
We also have configurations.
And this is going to allow us to see things like,
how we want our inputs to be from the controller.
For instance, we have Accessory0 set up to Channel 5,
and this is what we're going to use to control the tilt of the camera.
We can see our controller inputs,
and this is going to allow us to see what
each specific input is going to do and how it's
going to adjust the throttle, the pitch, and the yaw.
But that only works assuming that we have a battery hooked up to our quad copter,
and in this case, we're only powering it off the USB.
We also have a screen for outputs,
and we have four motor outputs,
and then we have a fifth output for Acessory0,
and this is going to determine the output that goes directly to,
on this case, our tilt servo for our camera.
We have attitude information,
which will allow us to reset the gyros and the accelerometers.
So, that way, it knows what level is and it can try to compensate for that.
We have a stabilization section,
and here is where we can determine how
specifically we want it to respond to controller inputs.
Now, we're going to leave everything at moderate.
And we're not going to adjust this because it's
a good idea to get really familiar with your device
before you try to program in some of these different configurations.
And you really need to get used to it on a linear setting,
which means that you move the controller stick up 50 percent,
and you get 50 percent output.
If you start to mess with some of these parameters
to the point where the first 25 percent
is fairly slow to respond in the output and then it ramps up,
it can be really difficult for you to get control of the vehicle.
There is also a section for Gimbal,
which we will not be using.
We could set up our tilt servo so that it
uses the gyroscope inside of the flight controller,
and it can automatically tilt up and down
on our camera as opposed to having manual control.
Now, this specific software does not allow us to do both,
it does not allow us to have it automatically adjust the tilt of our camera,
as well as allowing us to manually adjust it.
So we sort of have to pick one or the other.
Let's go back to the welcome screen,
and let's walk through the vehicle setup wizard so you can see how to set up your own.