(09-Jul-2019, 06:30 PM)MSIOU Wrote: I do not know if I there is a way to test it on my laptop screen?

The camera just outputs an analogue signal and while I've never actually tried it, in theory you should just be able to connect the video out and ground wires of the camera directly to the corresponding AV-in socket connections on a device that has AV-in capabilities (FatShark goggles do, as do some PC graphics cards, or TVs). Obviously you also need to power up the camera as well when you do the test.

You need something, a monitor or TV that can take RCA or some kind of analog signal. It is easy to wire or make a cable. The center is the signal and the outside barrel is the ground. If you don't have all these connector, it is just easier to wired to a buddies VTX take you know works.

A small step for FPV world but a great step for me.
After 20 days of searching and debugging I finally was able to fly.
Mooreover I was glad to realise that my assumption of a burnt camera was correct after a series of logical assumptions.
Just hovering and a few snap throttle advances.
I would like to thank Voodoo and Snowleopard since you are the first guys to interact from the time I took up this hobby.
I promise to pay back your help.

Burnt camera, that is something I rarely encounter. Smash up camera, yes. It might worth opening the camera for a look. I had a camera where one SMD component came off. Was an easy fix.

(11-Jul-2019, 09:38 PM)voodoo614 Wrote: Burnt camera, that is something I rarely encounter. Smash up camera, yes. It might worth opening the camera for a look. I had a camera where one SMD component came off. Was an easy fix.

I opened the camera checked the wiring and the general condition everything looked ok.
Now I have left it to a shop of electronics to check it out.
The point is that the video signal was lost after the connection of the battery to the Quad, without the TBS Triumph antenna, and not a crash.
Now that I have time I will also try to find what was cooked at my PDB.