- published: 05 Sep 2016
- views: 36335
In Celtic mythology Taranis was the god of thunder worshipped essentially in Gaul, Gallaecia, the British Isles, but also in the Rhineland and Danube regions, amongst others. Taranis, along with Esus and Toutatis as part of a sacred triad, was mentioned by the Roman poet Lucan in his epic poem Pharsalia as a Celtic deity to whom human sacrificial offerings were made. Taranis was associated, as was the cyclops Brontes ("thunder") in Greek mythology, with the wheel.
Many representations of a bearded god with a thunderbolt in one hand and a wheel in the other have been recovered from Gaul, where this deity apparently came to be syncretised with Jupiter.
The name as recorded by Lucan is unattested epigraphically, but variants of the name include the forms Tanarus, Taranucno-, Taranuo-, and Taraino-. The name is continued in Irish as Tuireann, and is likely connected with those of Germanic (Norse Thor, Anglo-Saxon Þunor, German Donar) and Sami (Horagalles) gods of thunder. Taranis is likely associated with the Gallic Ambisagrus (likely from Proto-Celtic *ambi-sagros = "about-strength"), and in the interpretatio romana with Jupiter.
In a continuation of the Alien build video, (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QrOJySAljwE) Chad and Chad walk through how to set up the Fr Sky Taranis Transmitter available from the Rotor Riot store. CHAPTERS 0:17 - Introduction 1:46 - Making Model Memory 3:59 - Binding RX 6:54 - End Points and Subtrims 11:57 - Arming Switch 15:05 - Telemetry Setup http://store.rotorriot.com/ -Hosts- Chad Nowak [FinalGlideAUS] Chad Kapper [Future Man] -Production Team- Christian Kapper - Editor / Camera
Chad & Steele talk about their trusty Taranis TX. But don't worry, it's not all butter and roses! www.rotorriot.com Expert Pilots / Hosts Steele Davis [Mr Steele] Chad Nowak [FinalGlideAUS] The Production Team Chad Kapper - Executive Producer Christian Serge - Camera Mike Clum - Camera Patrick Casteel - Editor Ryan Galbraith - Editor CONTACT US THROUGH OUR WEBSITE: www.rotorriot.com feedback@rotorriot.com
In this video I answer some questions that viewers have posed about the Taranis (otherwise known as the 9XD) Here are some links you might find useful as well: http://openrcforums.com/forum/ http://code.google.com/p/opentx/wiki/OpenTx_FrSky_EN The next video will be a tear-down of this radio and a look at all the tasty hi-tech goodness buried inside!
Consider supporting the channel by visiting www.patreon.com/painless360 To watch all of the videos in this series you can visit - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... In this video we run through the basics of setting up a simple model and key differences between the way that OpenTX is programmed and works when compared with a more traditional radio system. In this video we will cover - - Introduction (0:02) - How a traditional radio works (1:00) - How the TARANIS is different (4:17) - Overview of the model menus (6:48) - Creating a simple model (9:45) - Binding the radio (16:29) - Summary (18:26) Thanks for watching, please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Happy flying!
Together with the UK Ministry of Defence, we have revealed that Taranis, the stealthy unmanned combat vehicle demonstrator and the most advanced aircraft ever built by British engineers, surpassed all expectations during its first flight trials last year. Maiden flight Taranis, named after the Celtic god of thunder, made its maiden flight at an undisclosed test range on Saturday 10 August 2013, under the command of our test pilot Bob Fraser. The demonstrator aircraft made a perfect take-off, rotation, 'climb-out' and landing on its 15 minute first flight. A number of flights took place last year, of up to one hour in duration and at a variety of altitudes and speeds. The details were revealed at a briefing held in London today. Under the control of a human operator The Taran...
http://taranis.news
Over view and thoughts on the New Taranis Plus Radio Control, including some example programs and model uses. In this video I'll be running through initial thoughts on the Taranis Plus radio and then run through some examples in terms of how I use it with and FPV Aircraft and then a Mini Size Multirotor. What's really impressive about this radio is the programming and mixes you can do and I barely touch the surface of what's truly possible. I also forgot to cover the range which seems really impressive when compared to a 9X or 9XR running FrSky System. One of the things that I really love about this radio is the fact that it works so well with the Naze32 Acro Board in that the example I use, I have full Audio RSSI Telemetry, Voltage warnings, Lost Model Alarm etc all with minimal wiring....
tbs tango review - Video Review of the Tango from Team Black Sheep. Possibly my new favourite radio and really gives the Taranis a run for its money. If you are after a super simple and easy to use radio with some awesome features for FPV racing. This might be it. Like what i do, support the channel https://www.patreon.com/uavfutures Every $ goes straight back into the channel to make more videos for you guys. Happy Flying
The FrSky Taranis is a brilliant RC transmitter but it comes with a very "average" battery so one of the first upgrades for this radio should be an LiFe or LiPo replacement. In this video I look at the options and the pro's and con's associated with those options. Personally, I'm going for the Zippy 1800mAH 3S LiFe pack but the 1500mAH HobbyKing LiFe pack would be almost as good.
For all the advantages that switch arming has over stick arming, there is one big disadvantage: you can easily bump the switch and arm the copter unintentionally. This video shows you how to set up a "sticky" arming switch on your Taranis. A "sticky" arming switch means that you hold the momentary switch for a half second or so to arm, but disarm instanatly with a throw of the non-momentary switch. This means that you can't arm accidentally, but you can still instantly disarm if needed during a crash. This really is the best of both worlds, and should completely eliminate the need for anyone to ever stick arm. (That controversial statement is intentionally placed to stir up trouble. Please ignore it.)