john35588

Great idea! I'll have to keep this in mind, my Meteor75 is on its way!

Congratulations, and great work, it looks awesome!

I've done the same oscilloscope and function generator kits! They're great for learning how to solder, and I've found the oscilloscope to be pretty handy in some other projects, despite its inaccuracies.
I found these instructions on how to make the oscilloscope work with USB power, and there's a mod included at the end that can make the reading much cleaner, but I haven't had the time to try either mod yet: https://www.instructables.com/DSO138-USB-Power-No-Boost-Converter/

Cool! What software are you using? I've thought about doing the same thing myself, but have always been scared away by the PCB design softwares I've seen.

The parts database is limited to the parts in the catalogs of the stores that DIYFPV is linked to: https://www.diyfpv.com/catalog/stores. Unfortunately, it seems none have that part listed yet.

To add to tpetersons reply, there are often pads that are used by the manufacturer to test the part after production, and we don't need these. I typically go to the company's website and look for a pinout or a user manual to get or verify any information I can't infer. If you can't find what you need, do your best, and the reviewers can help you get the correct values. Just leave a comment pointing to things you're unsure about.

I understand your frustration with the expectations, we want every pad to be as accurate as possible because people will be using this tool to plan their drones wiring. If it says the wiring is right in the builder, but it's really wrong, they could end up frying their new components, so we try to be as accurate as possible.

Here’s the Mario 5 documentation, it looks like the main stack screws are the 25mm screws.

Yep, it's up to the community to create the parts used within the builder before it can be used. Click on Draw New Part and pick a part to contribute!
There's a helpful video in the lower left of the page that explains how to design new parts.

Nice flying! I was staying in St George recently to do some canyoneering in Zion National Park. I wish drones were allowed in National Parks, it was amazing!

Assuming all the parts are really compatible with 6S batteries, yes. Double check your FC, ESC, and VTX to be absolutely certain though.

When I flew my first custom drone the first time. It wasn’t any special flying, but the drone was one I had built myself, picking each part based on exactly what I wanted. The feeling of exhilaration when it took off and flew flawlessly the first time was incredible.