Pixhawk.org Website Review

Pixhawk is the hardware standard for open source autopilots PIXHAWK 4, the first product based on the Pixhawk FMUv5 standard PIXHAWK 4, the first product based on the Pixhawk FMUv5 standard Pixhawk is an independent open-hardware project that aims to provide the standard for readily-available, hiqh-quality and low-cost autopilot hardware designs for the academic, hobby and developer communities. Pixhawk supports multiple flight stacks: PX4 ® Startups, researchers, enthusiasts, and academics love Pixhawk autopilots > We adopted Pixhawk since 2014. It’s the quickest and easiest way > to get started and develop on top of PX4. > The clear docu*entation, continuous development of the software, and > the helpful community make the Pixhawk the best way to fly with PX4. A decade ago, “Pixhawk” was a student project at ETH Zurich. Little did the team know that it would end up having such a large influence on the drone industry. During this time, the team created MAVLink, Pixhawk, PX4, and QGroundcontrol — which are today’s most used standards for flight control hardware and autopilot software in the drone industry. This was the beginning of a story of a very successful open source project outperforming individual corporate development. Manufactured by Holybro, and based on FMUv5, the Pixhawk 4 is the latest update to the successful family of Pixhawk flight controllers. Manufactured by Holybro, and based on FMUv5, the Pixhawk 4 mini is a compact autopilot with abundant performance features. Manufactured by CUAV, and based on FMUv5, the Pixhack V5 has an abundance of interfaces needed by developers. Manufactured by Airmind, and based on FMUv4, the MindRacer is incredibly lightweight and is stackable with an optional power Manufactured by Airmind, and based on FMUv4, the MindPx has built-in isolated IMU redundancy and 16 PWM output channels. most applications without expansion and can function as a modular multi-board flight controller.