The Firefly 1S FR is a variation of the original. Sacrifices some flight time, but more agility and power! perfect for freestyle like a ripper.
Customized 19500 KV with 1635-3 blade props for extreme performance!
Last but no least , a big thank you to @Ron Inciong for the new canopy design! We absolutely love it !

The difference between the Deadcat and the True X version

Features

Equipped with GOKU Versatile F4 5-IN-1 1S AIO W/250mw VTX AIO Flight controller, which is specially designed for 1S Nano Drone . reliable and stable
No Propellers in view, NO Jello flight Footage, stable flight picture
perfect for freestyle like a ripper.

Specification

Item: Firefly 1S FR Nano Baby Quad 40mm
Weight：22g
Flight Controller: GOKU Versatile F4 5-IN-1 1S AIO W/250mw VTX
Motor: ROBO 0802.4 19500KV
Compatible Propellers: 1635-3 1mm shaft
Camera : 1.2g Flywoo 1S Nano Camera

Includes

1 x Firefly 1S FR Nano Baby Quad 40mm Drone
2 x set of 1635-3 40mm props
1X Screw spare packs
1x GNB27 to PH2.0 adapter Cable

Warning

**Please do not try to update the ESC firmware. If AIO is damaged, Flywoo does not support after-sales.<br>
**Default ESC firmware: O_H_5_REV16_8-48K

Video

This is the newest version of the Flywoo Firefly Baby 1S Nano. The differences are a larger carbon fibre "X" frame and more powerful motors

Blog

Specs of Flywoo Firefly 1S Nano Baby Quad

FC: GOKU Versatile F4 5-IN-1 1S AIO FC
250mW VTX
Optional Receiver: Frsky / ExpressLRS 2.4G / TBS Crossfire
Motor: ROBO 0802.4 19500KV
Gemfan 40mm 1635-3 propellers (1mm shaft)
Camera : Flywoo 1S Nano Camera
1S LiPo Battery
Weight: 22g (without battery), 36g (with 1S 450mAh)

Here let me introduce you the flight controller and receiver used in the Nano Baby Quad.

Flywoo Versatile F4 1S 5in1 FC

Specs:

Input Voltage: 1S LiPo
BetaFlight FC Firmware: FLYWOOF411FR
MCU: STM32F411CEU6
Gyro: MPU6000
Built-in BetaFlight OSD
2 UARTs (Uart2 is used for VTx control, so actually just one spare UART)
Current Sensor: yes
Buzzer pads: yes
5Ax4 BLHeli_S ESC
Built-in VTX:
- Switchable VTX Output Power: 25mW / 100 / 250mW
- VTX Control: ImmersionRC Tramp
Stack Size: 25x25mm
Dimensions: 35x35xmm
Weight: 4.2g

Cool features of this AIO board:

designed for tiny whoops and tiny 1S quads
motors can be soldered directly to the board, it doesn’t use connectors
it has built-in RX, however the RX is only SPI Frsky (D8/D16 compatible). You can still hook up an external RX to this FC as it has a spare UART, such as Crossfire or ExpressLRS.
it has a built-in VTX with 250mW output power
Antennas for both RX and VTX are removable – there are two IPEX connectors, the smaller one is for RX (Frsky SPI) and the bigger one for VTX antenna. If you are not using the Frsky RX, you can leave that antenna disconnected
the solder pads are small but nicely spaced out, so it should be easier to work with than most other whoop FC out there

Flywoo 2.4GHz ExpressLRS EL24E RX

Cool features of Flywoo’s own ExpressLRS RX

it’s almost the same size and weight as the Happymodel EP2, which is super tiny!
it has built-in WiFi for firmware flashing
Device Category is DIY 2.4GHz, Device is DIY 2400 RX ESP8285 SX1280.

You can learn about ExpressLRS here.

Procedure of flashing and binding are exactly the same as all other ExpressLRS receivers. You can learn how to do it in my tutorial.

How To Setup

FC Board Name: FLYWOOF411FR, pre-flashed with Betaflight 4.2.0. You can find the original CLI dump here.

Cool thing about this quad is that the ESC’s are already flashed with BLHeli_S 16.80. I am not sure exactly which custom firmware they are using, but RPM filter is enabled out of the box, and possibly 48KHz too.

To setup it up, first of all, bind the quad to your transmitter. Because I got the ELRS receiver, so I had to flash the RX to the latest version first with my binding phrase. You can learn how to do this in my tutorial.

Device Category is DIY 2.4GHz, Device is DIY 2400 RX ESP8285 SX1280. For some reason when I flashed it via WiFi, it didn’t want to bind to my TX although it came back with “flashing successful”. In the end I had to flash it via Betaflight Passthrough for it to work.

Once it’s bound and working (confirm in Receiver tab in Betaflight Configurator that the channels are responding to your sticks), you should make a few config adjustments.

In the Configuration tab:

change PID Loop Frequency to 4KHz (it was on 2Khz originally)
change ESC Protocol to DShot300 (from DShot600)
disable Motor_Stop
change motor poles from 14 to 12 (tiny motors have 12 poles, and 14 probably won’t work well for RPM filter)
change arming angle from 25 to 180 (so you can arm the quad even when it’s on unlevel surface)
Enable RX_SET under DShot Beacon, as it doesn’t have a buzzer, this will help you find it after you crash

In Modes tab, assign switches to Arm, Beeper and Flip Over After Crash.

In OSD, choose whatever elements you prefer on the screen.

That’s it! We are ready for first flight :)