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New Crowdin translations - zh-CN (#26398)
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@ -93,6 +93,7 @@
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- [VTOL后转换调参](config_vtol/vtol_back_transition_tuning.md)
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- [没有空速传感器的VTOL ](config_vtol/vtol_without_airspeed_sensor.md)
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- [垂直起降风向仪](config_vtol/vtol_weathervane.md)
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- [VTOL Ice Shedding](config_vtol/vtol_ice_shedding.md)
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- [飞行模式](flight_modes_vtol/index.md)
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- [Mission Mode (VTOL)](flight_modes_vtol/mission.md)
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- [Return Mode (VTOL)](flight_modes_vtol/return.md)
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@ -361,6 +362,8 @@
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- [Satellite Comms (Iridium/RockBlock)](advanced_features/satcom_roadblock.md)
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- [Analog Video Transmitters](vtx/index.md)
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- [Power Systems](power_systems/index.md)
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- [Battery Estimation Tuning](config/battery.md)
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- [Battery Chemistry Overview](power_systems/battery_chemistry.md)
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@ -9,3 +9,4 @@ Then perform VTOL-specific configuration and tuning:
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- [Back-transition Tuning](../config_vtol/vtol_back_transition_tuning.md)
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- [VTOL w/o Airspeed Sensor](../config_vtol/vtol_without_airspeed_sensor.md)
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- [VTOL Weather Vane](../config_vtol/vtol_weathervane.md)
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- [Ice Shedding](../config_vtol/vtol_ice_shedding.md)
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22
docs/zh/config_vtol/vtol_ice_shedding.md
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22
docs/zh/config_vtol/vtol_ice_shedding.md
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@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
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# VTOL Ice Shedding feature
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## 综述
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Ice shedding is a feature that periodically spins unused motors in fixed-wing
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flight, to break off any ice that is starting to build up in the motors while it
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is still feasible to do so.
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It is configured by the paramter `CA_ICE_PERIOD`. When it is 0, the feature is
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disabled, when it is above 0, it sets the duration of the ice shedding cycle in
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seconds. In each cycle, the rotors are spun for two seconds at a motor output of
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0.01.
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:::warning
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When enabling the feature on a new airframe, there is the risk of producing
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torques that disturb the fixed-wing rate controller. To mitigate this risk:
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- Set your `PWM_MIN` values correctly, so that the motor output 0.01 actually
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produces 1% thrust
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- Be prepared to take control and switch back to multicopter
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:::
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@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ If you update an existing file you are not required to make the whole file compl
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### Line Length
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- Maximum line length is 120 characters.
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- Maximum line length is 140 characters.
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### File Extensions
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@ -89,15 +89,19 @@ This consists of a single _C_ file and a _cmake_ definition (which tells the too
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```
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:::tip
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The main function must be named `<module_name>_main` and exported from the module as shown.
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:::
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:::tip
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`PX4_INFO` is the equivalent of `printf` for the PX4 shell (included from **px4_platform_common/log.h**).
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There are different log levels: `PX4_INFO`, `PX4_WARN`, `PX4_ERR`, `PX4_DEBUG`.
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Warnings and errors are additionally added to the [ULog](../dev_log/ulog_file_format.md) and shown on [Flight Review](https://logs.px4.io/).
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:::
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3. Create and open a new _cmake_ definition file named **CMakeLists.txt**.
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@ -166,7 +170,7 @@ This consists of a single _C_ file and a _cmake_ definition (which tells the too
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4. Create and open a new _Kconfig_ definition file named **Kconfig** and define your symbol for naming (see [Kconfig naming convention](../hardware/porting_guide_config.md#px4-kconfig-symbol-naming-convention)).
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复制下面的文本:
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```
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```text
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menuconfig EXAMPLES_PX4_SIMPLE_APP
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bool "px4_simple_app"
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default n
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@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ Source: [modules/mavlink](https://github.com/PX4/PX4-Autopilot/tree/main/src/mod
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This module implements the MAVLink protocol, which can be used on a Serial link or UDP network connection. It communicates with the system via uORB: some messages are directly handled in the module (eg. mission protocol), others are published via uORB (eg. vehicle_command).
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流(Stream)被用来以特定速率发送周期性的消息,例如飞机姿态信息。
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Streams are used to send periodic messages with a specific rate, such as the vehicle attitude. When starting the mavlink instance, a mode can be specified, which defines the set of enabled streams with their rates. For a running instance, streams can be configured via <code>mavlink stream</code> command.
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When starting the mavlink instance, a mode can be specified, which defines the set of enabled streams with their rates.
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For a running instance, streams can be configured via `mavlink stream` command.
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可以存在多个该模块的实例,每个实例连接到一个串口设备或者网络端口。
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@ -22,7 +22,11 @@ If not, there are other possible NN frameworks, such as [Eigen](https://eigen.tu
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This document explains how you can include the module in your PX4 build, and provides a broad overview of how it works.
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The other documents in the section provide more information about the integration, allowing you to replace the NN with a version trained on different data, or even to replace the TLFM library altogether.
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If you are looking for more resources to learn about the module, a website has been created with links to a youtube video and a workshop paper. A full master's thesis will be added later. [A Neural Network Mode for PX4 on Embedded Flight Controllers](https://ntnu-arl.github.io/px4-nns/).
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:::tip
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For more information, see the Masters thesis from which this module was created: [Deep Reinforcement Learning for Embedded Control Policies for Aerial Vehicles](https://nva.sikt.no/registration/019b26689144-efeebae8-84d6-4413-ad7f-9aceb4ff7374).
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In addition, the (Norwegian) website [A Neural Network Mode for PX4 on Embedded Flight Controllers](https://ntnu-arl.github.io/px4-nns/) has a youtube video and a workshop paper .
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:::
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## Neural Network PX4 Firmware
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@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ The method we developed for training the RAPTOR policy is called Meta-Imitation
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You can torture test the RAPTOR policy in your browser at [https://raptor.rl.tools](https://raptor.rl.tools) or in the embedded app here:
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<iframe src="https://rl-tools.github.io/raptor.rl.tools?raptor=false" width="100%" height="1000" style="border: none;"></iframe>
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<iframe src="https://raptor.rl.tools?raptor=false" width="100%" height="1000" style="border: none;"></iframe>
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For more information please refer to the paper at [https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.11481](https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.11481).
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@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ PX4 traffic avoidance works with ADS-B or FLARM products that supply transponder
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It has been tested with the following devices:
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- [PingRX ADS-B Receiver](https://uavionix.com/product/pingrx-pro/) (uAvionix)
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- [FLARM](https://flarm.com/products/uav/atom-uav-flarm-for-drones/) <!-- I think originally https://flarm.com/products/powerflarm/uav/ -->
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- [FLARM](https://www.flarm.com/en/drones/)
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## 硬件安装
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@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ Experimental
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:::
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这[PX4 ROS 2接口库](../ros2/px4_ros2_interface_lib.md)是一个 C++ 库,可简化从 ROS 2 控制 PX4 的操作。
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The [PX4 ROS 2 Interface Library](../ros2/px4_ros2_interface_lib.md) is a C++ library (with Python bindings) that simplifies controlling PX4 from ROS 2.
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开发者可使用该库创建并动态注册以 ROS 2 编写的模式。
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这些模式会动态注册到 PX4 中,并且对于地面站或其他外部系统而言,它们看起来就像是 PX4 的一部分。
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@ -26,6 +26,12 @@ Experimental
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PX4 ROS 2 模式相较于 PX4 内部模式,更易于实现和维护,并且在处理能力与既有代码库资源方面,能为开发者提供更丰富的支持。
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除非该模式属于安全关键型、对时序有严格要求或需要极高的更新速率,或者你的飞行器没有搭载伴随计算机,否则你应优先[考虑使用 PX4 ROS 2 模式,而非 PX4 内部模式](../concept/flight_modes.md#internal-vs-external-modes)。
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:::tip
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If you want to use Python, check out the [examples in the repository](https://github.com/Auterion/px4-ros2-interface-lib/tree/main/examples/python).
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Not all classes have Python bindings yet — the [supported bindings are here](https://github.com/Auterion/px4-ros2-interface-lib/tree/main/px4_ros2_py/src/px4_ros2).
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You are welcome to add and contribute missing classes.
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:::
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## 综述
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该图从概念层面概述了控制接口模式与模式执行器如何与 PX4 进行交互。
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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ Experimental
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在撰写本文时,PX4 ROS 2 接口库的部分内容仍处于试验阶段,因此可能会发生变动。
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:::
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[PX4 ROS 2 接口库 ](https://github.com/Auterion/px4-ros2-interface-lib)是一个 C++ 库,可简化从 ROS 2 对 PX4 进行控制和交互的操作。
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The [PX4 ROS 2 Interface Library](https://github.com/Auterion/px4-ros2-interface-lib) is a C++ library (with Python bindings) that simplifies controlling and interacting with PX4 from ROS 2.
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该库为开发者提供了两个高级接口。
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287
docs/zh/vtx/index.md
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287
docs/zh/vtx/index.md
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@ -0,0 +1,287 @@
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# Analog Video Transmitters
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Analog Video Transmitters (VTX) can be controlled by PX4 via a half-duplex UART connection implementing the SmartAudio v1, v2, and v2.1 and Tramp protocols.
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The protocols allow writing and reading:
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- device status.
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- transmission frequency in MHz or via band and channel index.
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- transmission power in dBm or mW.
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- operation modes.
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VTX settings are controlled by parameters and optionally via RC AUX channels or CRSF MSP commands.
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The driver stores frequency and power tables that map band/channel indices to actual transmission values.
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Configuration is device-specific and set up using the command line interface.
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## 入门指南
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Connect the SmartAudio or Tramp pin of the VTX to the TX pin of a free serial port on the flight controller.
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Then set the following parameters:
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- `VTX_SER_CFG`: Select the serial port used for VTX communication.
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- `VTX_DEVICE`: Selects the VTX device (generic SmartAudio/Tramp or a specific device).
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Note that since the VTX communication is half-duplex, you can, for example, use the single-pin Radio Controller port for the VTX and use a full duplex TELEM port for CRSF communication.
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You should now be able to see the VTX device in the driver status:
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```
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nsh> vtx status
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INFO [vtx] UART device: /dev/ttyS4
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INFO [vtx] VTX table "UNINITIALIZED":
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INFO [vtx] Power levels:
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INFO [vtx] RC mapping: Disabled
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INFO [vtx] Parameters:
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INFO [vtx] band: 1
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INFO [vtx] channel: 1
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INFO [vtx] frequency: 0 MHz
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INFO [vtx] power level: 1
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INFO [vtx] power: 0 = 0 mW
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INFO [vtx] pit mode: off
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INFO [vtx] SmartAudio v2:
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INFO [vtx] band: 1
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INFO [vtx] channel: 1
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INFO [vtx] frequency: 6110 MHz
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INFO [vtx] power level: 1
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INFO [vtx] power: 0 mW
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INFO [vtx] pit mode: on
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INFO [vtx] lock: unlocked
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```
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:::warning
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Without a configured power table, power mappings are unknown and default to 0 mW.
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Some VTX devices enter pit mode when power is set to 0, regardless of the `VTX_PIT_MODE` parameter.
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:::
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## VTX Table Configuration
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The VTX table stores frequency and power mappings for your specific device.
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The manufacturer usually provides this information in the form of a JSON file that can be translated into a [Betaflight CLI command set](https://www.betaflight.com/docs/development/VTX#vtx-table) that this driver implements for compatibility.
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### Power Level Configuration
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```
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# Set table name ≤16 characters
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vtxtable name "Peak THOR T67"
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# Set the power values that are sent to the VTX for each power level index
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# Note: SmartAudio v1 and v2 use index values!
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vtxtable powervalues 0 1 2 3 4
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# Note: SmartAudio v2.1 uses dBm values instead!
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# vtxtable powervalues 14 23 27 30 35
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# Note: Tramp uses mW values instead!
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# vtxtable powervalues 25 200 500 1000 3000
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# Set the corresponding power labels for each power level index ≤4 characters.
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# These are used for status reporting.
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vtxtable powerlabels 25 200 500 1W 3W
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# Set number of power levels
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vtxtable powerlevels 5
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# Save configuration
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vtxtable save
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```
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This will create a VTX table with 5 power levels.
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```nsh> vtxtable status
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INFO [vtxtable] VTX table "Peak THOR T67":
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INFO [vtxtable] Power levels:
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INFO [vtxtable] 1: 0 = 25
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INFO [vtxtable] 2: 1 = 200
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INFO [vtxtable] 3: 2 = 500
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INFO [vtxtable] 4: 3 = 1W
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INFO [vtxtable] 5: 4 = 3W
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```
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### Frequency Table Configuration
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```
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# Set the name of each band and the frequencies of each channel
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vtxtable band 1 BAND_A A FACTORY 6110 6130 6150 6170 6190 6210 6230 6250
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vtxtable band 2 BAND_B B FACTORY 6270 6290 6310 6330 6350 6370 6390 6410
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vtxtable band 3 BAND_E E FACTORY 6430 6450 6470 6490 6510 6530 6550 6570
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vtxtable band 4 BAND_F F FACTORY 6590 6610 6630 6650 6670 6690 6710 6730
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vtxtable band 5 BAND_R R FACTORY 6750 6770 6790 6810 6830 6850 6870 6890
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vtxtable band 6 BAND_P P FACTORY 6910 6930 6950 6970 6990 7010 7030 7050
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vtxtable band 7 BAND_H H FACTORY 7070 7090 7110 7130 7150 7170 7190 7210
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vtxtable band 8 BAND_U U FACTORY 6115 6265 6425 6585 6745 6905 7065 7185
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# Set number of bands and channels
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vtxtable bands 8
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vtxtable channels 8
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# Save configuration
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vtxtable save
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```
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This will create a VTX table with 8 bands and 8 channels.
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Note that FACTORY sends the band and channel indexes to the VTX device and they use their internal frequency mapping. In this mode the frequency is just for indication purposes.
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In contrast, CUSTOM would send the actual frequency values to the VTX device, but not all devices support this mode.
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Setting a frequency to zero will skip setting it.
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```
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nsh> vtxtable status
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INFO [vtxtable] VTX table 8x8: Peak THOR T67
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INFO [vtxtable] A: BAND_A = 6110 6130 6150 6170 6190 6210 6230 6250
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INFO [vtxtable] B: BAND_B = 6270 6290 6310 6330 6350 6370 6390 6410
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INFO [vtxtable] E: BAND_E = 6430 6450 6470 6490 6510 6530 6550 6570
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INFO [vtxtable] F: BAND_F = 6590 6610 6630 6650 6670 6690 6710 6730
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INFO [vtxtable] R: BAND_R = 6750 6770 6790 6810 6830 6850 6870 6890
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INFO [vtxtable] P: BAND_P = 6910 6930 6950 6970 6990 7010 7030 7050
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INFO [vtxtable] H: BAND_H = 7070 7090 7110 7130 7150 7170 7190 7210
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INFO [vtxtable] U: BAND_U = 6115 6265 6425 6585 6745 6905 7065 7185
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```
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### Table Constraints
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Maximum table dimensions:
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- ≤24 bands each with ≤16 channels and ≤32GHz frequency values.
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- ≤16 power levels.
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- ≤16 characters table name.
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- ≤12 characters band name and 1 character band letter.
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- ≤4 characters power label length (to support "2.5W").
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## AUX Channel Mapping
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The AUX mapping feature allows you to control VTX settings using RC AUX channels.
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Each mapping entry defines an AUX channel range that triggers a specific VTX configuration.
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To enable AUX mapping, set `VTX_MAP_CONFIG` to one of the following values:
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- `0`: Disabled
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- `1`: Disabled (reserved for CRSF MSP integration)
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- `2`: Map AUX channels to power level control only
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- `3`: Map AUX channels to band and channel control only
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- `4`: Map AUX channels to all settings (power, band, and channel)
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### Configuring AUX Map Entries
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Use the following command format to add mapping entries:
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```
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vtxtable <index> <aux_channel> <band> <channel> <power> <start_pwm> <end_pwm>
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```
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Parameters:
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- `index`: Map entry index (0-159)
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- `aux_channel`: AUX channel number (3-19, where AUX1=3)
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- `band`: Target band (1-24, or 0 to leave unchanged)
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- `channel`: Target channel (1-16, or 0 to leave unchanged)
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- `power`: Power level (1-16, 0 to leave unchanged, or -1 for pit mode)
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- `start_pwm`: Start of PWM range in microseconds (typically 900-2100)
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- `end_pwm`: End of PWM range in microseconds (typically 900-2100)
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:::info
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AUX channel numbering starts from 3 (AUX1=channel 3) to account for the first four RC channels 0-3 used for flight control.
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:::
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Example configuration for a 6-position dial controlling band/channel on AUX4 (channel 7):
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```
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vtx 0 7 7 1 0 900 1025
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vtx 1 7 7 2 0 1025 1100
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vtx 2 7 7 4 0 1100 1175
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vtx 3 7 7 6 0 1175 1225
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vtx 4 7 7 8 0 1225 1300
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vtx 5 7 3 8 0 1300 2100
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```
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Example configuration for power control on AUX3 (channel 6):
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```
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vtxtable 16 6 0 0 -1 900 1250
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vtxtable 17 6 0 0 1 1250 1525
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vtxtable 18 6 0 0 2 1525 1650
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vtxtable 19 6 0 0 3 1650 1875
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vtxtable 20 6 0 0 4 1875 2010
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```
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Save the configuration with:
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```
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vtxtable save
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```
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The map status can be verified with `vtxtable status`.
|
||||
|
||||
## CRSF MSP Integration
|
||||
|
||||
When using a CRSF receiver with MSP support, you can control VTX settings directly from your transmitter using MSP commands sent over the CRSF link.
|
||||
This feature must be enabled at compile time with the `VTX_CRSF_MSP_SUPPORT` Kconfig option.
|
||||
|
||||
To enable CRSF MSP control, set `VTX_MAP_CONFIG` to one of:
|
||||
|
||||
- `1`: MSP controls both frequency (band/channel) and power
|
||||
- `2`: MSP controls frequency (band/channel) only, AUX controls power
|
||||
- `3`: MSP controls power only, AUX controls band/channel
|
||||
|
||||
When MSP integration is active, the driver responds to `MSP_SET_VTX_CONFIG` (0x59) commands.
|
||||
The transmitter can send band, channel, frequency, power level, and pit mode settings via MSP, which are automatically mapped to the corresponding PX4 parameters.
|
||||
|
||||
:::tip
|
||||
The MSP integration allows seamless VTX control from transmitters that support VTX configuration via Lua scripts or built-in VTX menus without requiring additional hardware switches.
|
||||
:::
|
||||
|
||||
## Build Configuration
|
||||
|
||||
Both the VTX driver and VTX table support are configured via Kconfig options.
|
||||
|
||||
Key configuration options:
|
||||
|
||||
- `VTX_CRSF_MSP_SUPPORT`: Enables CRSF MSP command support (default: disabled)
|
||||
- `VTXTABLE_CONFIG_FILE`: File path for persistent configuration (default: `/fs/microsd/vtx_config`)
|
||||
- `VTXTABLE_AUX_MAP`: Enables AUX channel mapping (default: disabled)
|
||||
|
||||
## Parameter Reference
|
||||
|
||||
### VTX Settings Parameters
|
||||
|
||||
- `VTX_BAND` (0-23): Frequency band selection (Band 1-24 in UI)
|
||||
- `VTX_CHANNEL` (0-15): Channel within band (Channel 1-16 in UI)
|
||||
- `VTX_FREQUENCY` (0-32000): Direct frequency in MHz (overrides band/channel when non-zero)
|
||||
- `VTX_POWER` (0-15): Power level (Level 1-16 in UI, as configured in table)
|
||||
- `VTX_PIT_MODE` (boolean): Pit mode for reduced power (default: disabled)
|
||||
|
||||
### Configuration Parameters
|
||||
|
||||
- `VTX_SER_CFG`: Serial port assignment for VTX communication
|
||||
- `VTX_MAP_CONFIG`: Controls how VTX settings are mapped:
|
||||
- Without `VTX_CRSF_MSP_SUPPORT`:
|
||||
- `0`: Disabled
|
||||
- `1`: Disabled
|
||||
- `2`: AUX controls power only
|
||||
- `3`: AUX controls band/channel only
|
||||
- `4`: AUX controls both power and band/channel
|
||||
- With `VTX_CRSF_MSP_SUPPORT`:
|
||||
- `0`: Disabled
|
||||
- `1`: MSP controls both frequency and power
|
||||
- `2`: MSP controls frequency, AUX controls power
|
||||
- `3`: MSP controls power, AUX controls band/channel
|
||||
- `4`: Not used with MSP support
|
||||
- `VTX_DEVICE`: Device-specific configuration (see below)
|
||||
|
||||
## Device-Specific Configuration
|
||||
|
||||
The `VTX_DEVICE` parameter allows device-specific workarounds.
|
||||
It encodes both the protocol type and device variant:
|
||||
|
||||
- Low byte (bits 0-7): Protocol selection
|
||||
- `0`: SmartAudio (default)
|
||||
- `1`: Tramp
|
||||
- High byte (bits 8-15): Device-specific variant
|
||||
- `0`: Generic device
|
||||
- `20`: Peak THOR T67
|
||||
- `40`: Rush Max Solo
|
||||
|
||||
### Known Device Workarounds
|
||||
|
||||
**Peak THOR T67** (`VTX_DEVICE` = 5120):
|
||||
This device incorrectly reports pit mode status but otherwise functions normally.
|
||||
The driver applies a workaround to override the reported status with the actual configured state.
|
||||
|
||||
For generic devices, use `VTX_DEVICE` = 0 (SmartAudio) or `VTX_DEVICE` = 1 (Tramp).
|
||||
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Reference in New Issue
Block a user