Technical register for agricultural, construction and commercial machinery · sourced data

Gremsy Mio Two-Axis

Series: Gremsy Gimbals for drone cameras

Source: gremsy.com

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The Gremsy Mio Two-Axis is the two-axis version of the Mio gimbal, built by the Vietnamese maker Gremsy for mid-sized multicopters. It is meant for front-mounted cameras weighing up to 400 g.

Tilt (±130°) and roll (±60°) are stabilised. There is no yaw axis, the viewing direction follows the aircraft; that suffices for simple tasks but shows rotations of the aircraft in the picture. The gimbal weighs 180 g, and the maximum payload is 400 g for camera and lens together. It connects through USB 2.0 (Type C), UART, S-Bus or PPM; a Micro HDMI port is also present.

Gimbal and largest permitted camera add up to 580 g and so stay below the 900 g limit of EU class C1; the total take-off mass of the aircraft remains decisive (C0 applies below 250 g). Images of people and property fall under data-protection law, and with a camera that can show people, the operator must be registered.

Choosing a two-axis model saves weight and power but gives up compensation of yaw movements; for a pan in the picture, the aircraft itself must turn. The camera's centre of gravity must be right on the tilt and roll axes, otherwise the motors heat up. Check play in the axes, the dampers, the connectors and the cable routing at the pivot points.

Technical data

Other data

Gimbal axes2correct
Interface and mountingUSB 2.0 (Typ C), UART, SBUS, PPM, Micro HDMIcorrect
Maximum payload (g)400correct
Weight (g)180correct

What to check before buying

  • Check the hour meter against the service records — a replaced instrument is the most common gap.
  • Compare the data plate and chassis number with the papers.
  • Ask about parts availability for this build year — the running costs hang on it.

A general list for this type of machine — no substitute for an inspection or an appraiser.

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