OMP-hobby M2 converted to Mikado Logo 200
A comprehensive article will be published at a later time, but for now, I wanted to share a brief update on my project.
I purchased a second-hand Mikado MP2 and converted it into a Logo 200. This required some electronics and 3D printing skills, but the end result was worth it. Furthermore I also installed a standard Vbar Neo in the Logo, which was not originally designed to fit. The Vbar Neo MINI is used but is not for sale only in the kit. However, I managed to make it work by squeezing it in.
![](http://www.pitch-play.nl/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/325528941_700293028462350_1518365668542923253_n-577x1024.jpg)
![](http://www.pitch-play.nl/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/324768684_3271560653094054_2805885776611723430_n-1024x577.jpg)
![](http://www.pitch-play.nl/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/325493785_847286756521548_4706308239083737751_n-1024x577.jpg)
I would like to share with you my non-standard Logo 200 setup file, which I believe enhances the performance of the Logo 200. It’s more agile yet still very stable. Feel free to download and let me know your thoughts. I will continue to improve the setup and update the file accordingly.
![Logo200 with standard Vbar Neo](http://www.pitch-play.nl/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Logo200Vbar.jpg)
![Logo200 Vbar setup](http://www.pitch-play.nl/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Logo200setup-1024x740.jpg)
Reminder: The setup uses the OMP Hobby M2 frame, speedcontroller, aluminium rotorhead with plastic bladegrips.