| + Resolution | 800TVL |
| + Sensor | CMOS |
| + Lens | 2.8mm |
| + Resolution | 800TVL |
| + Sensor | CMOS |
| + Lens | 2.8mm |
| + Frequency | 5.8GHz |
| + Power Output | 25mW |
| + Channels | 40 |
| + Type | Dipole |
| + Gain | 2dBi |
5V
150mA
10g (approx.)
25mm x 25mm x 15mm (approx.)
Applications
| The Mini AIO FPV Camera 5.8G 40CH 25mW 800TVL Video Transmitter is suited for a wide range of applications, including |
Drone and robotics systems
FPV racing and sports
Surveillance and monitoring systems
Wearable devices and gadgets
IoT and embedded systems development
Mini AIO FPV Camera 5.8G 40CH 25mW 800TVL Video Transmitter DocumentationOverviewThe Mini AIO FPV Camera is a compact, high-performance camera designed for First-Person View (FPV) applications. It features a 5.8 GHz, 40-channel video transmitter and an 800TVL camera module, providing clear and stable video transmission. This module is ideal for drone racing, RC models, and other applications where high-quality video transmission is required.Technical SpecificationsCamera Module:
+ Resolution: 800TVL
+ Sensor Type: CMOS
+ Field of View: 120
Video Transmitter:
+ Frequency: 5.8 GHz
+ Channels: 40
+ Power: 25 mW
+ Range: Up to 1 km (line of sight)Connection and PinoutThe camera module has a 4-pin JST connector for power and video output. The pinout is as follows:| Pin | Function |
| --- | --- |
| 1 | VCC (3.3V - 5V) |
| 2 | GND |
| 3 | Video Out |
| 4 | Not Connected |Code Examples### Example 1: Arduino-based FPV SystemIn this example, we'll use the Mini AIO FPV Camera with an Arduino board to create a basic FPV system.Hardware Requirements:Arduino Uno or compatible board
Mini AIO FPV Camera
5.8 GHz video receiver module
FPV goggles or monitorArduino Code:
```c
// Define the camera pin connections
const int cameraVcc = 5;
const int cameraGnd = GND;
const int cameraVideoOut = 2;void setup() {
// Initialize the camera power pins
pinMode(cameraVcc, OUTPUT);
pinMode(cameraGnd, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(cameraVcc, HIGH);
digitalWrite(cameraGnd, LOW);
}void loop() {
// Send a test pattern to the video transmitter
analogWrite(cameraVideoOut, 128);
delay(100);
analogWrite(cameraVideoOut, 0);
delay(100);
}
```
In this example, we're simply powering the camera module and sending a test pattern to the video transmitter using the Arduino's analog output.### Example 2: Raspberry Pi-based FPV Streaming ServerIn this example, we'll use the Mini AIO FPV Camera with a Raspberry Pi to create an FPV streaming server.Hardware Requirements:Raspberry Pi 3 or later
Mini AIO FPV Camera
5.8 GHz video receiver module
Wi-Fi router or internet connectionRaspberry Pi Code:
```python
import cv2
import socket# Initialize the camera
camera = cv2.VideoCapture(0)# Set up the video transmitter
video_transmitter = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
video_transmitter.bind(("0.0.0.0", 8080))
video_transmitter.listen(1)print("FPV Streaming Server started. Waiting for connection...")while True:
# Capture a frame from the camera
ret, frame = camera.read()
if not ret:
break# Encode the frame as H.264 and send it over the network
encoded_frame = cv2.imencode(".jpg", frame)
video_transmitter.sendall(encoded_frame.tobytes())# Handle incoming connections
conn, addr = video_transmitter.accept()
print("Connected by", addr)
while True:
data = conn.recv(1024)
if not data:
break
print("Received:", data.decode())
```
In this example, we're using the Raspberry Pi to capture video from the camera module, encode it as H.264, and stream it over the network using TCP. We're also handling incoming connections from FPV receivers or goggles.Note: These examples are simplified and intended to demonstrate basic usage of the Mini AIO FPV Camera. You may need to add additional error handling, stabilization, and other features depending on your specific application.