at current state there is no API planned but your suggestions are welcome.
we are still in development for new functions and many updates will come in the next years.
Thanks, downloaded and gave it a spin. I'm running Windows 8.1 and when I launched your installer, Windows stopped it. I was able to bypass the warning and complete the installation, but you may want to check into that. I can see that it would take quite a bit of experimenting to figure out all the functions, but from the looks of it this seems to be a very complete system. One question though, what does "Nick" mean? Do you mean "Pitch" instead?
EDIT: One thing came to mind regarding the installer. I seem to remember this error whenever you download a file as a ".exe". If you post it as a ".zip" instead the error should go away.
I've seen this warning before and often times it has nothing to do with viruses or malware, but instead the last reason " Uncommon: You tried downloading an unfamiliar and potentially dangerous piece of software. ". The fix is to follow the instructions at the bottom of that page to notify Google and get your website / software off their malware list.
Would it be possible to add support for something that can expand the number of PWM channels on the board?
Something like the Adafruit 16-Channel PWM board maybe? It uses I2c, so I guess it would all be down to the software side. https://www.adafruit.com/products/815
This would enable to have pan/tilt servos or whatever else one would need.
In my build I am using 6 thrusters, 3 brushless motors for manipulator and one servo. This means that I would potentially need have to have two separate systems, one for thrusters and a separate system for the manipulator and servo.
at the moment there are only the 8 pwm channels + 16 thruster channels for BlueESC T100/T200 Thruster coming up with software-update in september.
There are plans to support an expandable pwm/manipulator-solution, but not this year.
@ROVER3D - Your boards and software look very well done and I am considering using them for a build I am planning. My biggest issue, and what keeps me from buying your boards, is that the software is closed source. The problem with closed source is that if you should ever stop development or abandon this project, bug fixes and enhancements would stop. Would you consider opening the source, at least to those who have purchased your hardware?