Network
Last updated
Last updated
All relevant onboard components are connected to each other via an ethernet switch. Some components, such as the Herelink Airunit, have static IP addresses listed below. The onboard Jetson has a single physical ethernet port, and comes preconfigured with multiple static IP addresses to communicate with the other onboard components.
The Jetson is assigned a static IP address of 192.168.35.1, and allows an SSH connection on this IP. This IP should not be changed.
To connect to the Jetson, first set the IP to be on the same network as the Jetson. To do this, go to System Settings -> Network and select the interface that appears when the ethernet connection is physically formed with the Jetson. For example, AX88179A is the example interface. Select this interface, and then Details -> TCP/IP. Make sure that Configure IPv4 is set to Manually and that an IP on the Jetson's network is in the IP Address, for example 192.168.35.2.
To enable internet sharing, go to System Settings -> General -> Sharing and turn on Internet Sharing. At the top, make sure to select Internet Sharing: On and in the section To devices using turn on the interface that is connected to the Jetson.
The Herelink Airunit is assigned the IP address 192.168.144.10, and the Herelink controller has the IP 192.168.144.11. To communicate on the Herelink network, the onboard Jetson is assigned the IP 192.168.144.1. This IP should not be changed, as it will completely sever communication between the Jetson and the drone controller.
Some payloads, such as the Gremsy Vio and GoPro Hero 12 Black, may require their own networks in order to communicate with. For a payload such as the Vio, the Jetson needs to be manually assigned an IP on the same network, which is 192.168.12.x . A payload such as the GoPro will assign an IP to the Jetson on a new interface that is created, in which the IP is determined by the serial number of the GoPro. In this case, there is no need to assign any further IP addresses.
