Zubax Télega is a high-end PMSM motor control solution for aerospace applications, electric vehicles, and robotics. Telega employs advanced patent-pending vector control algorithms that enable highest efficiency and excellent performance characteristics. A wide variety of supported communication interfaces and auxiliary features enable easy integration into the end application.

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We provide technology customization services for Télega. Get in touch to discuss your application with us.

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Zubax Robotics is the main developer and maintainer of UAVCAN — an open data bus standard designed for aerospace and robotic applications. UAVCAN is now an integral part of the Dronecode (Linux Foundation) core infrastructure and is used by numerous vendors and companies all over the world.

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UAVCAN is an open standard that is free to use for everyone, and it will always remain this way. High quality open source implementations are available.

Peer network, pub/sub exchange, RPC, time synchronization, modular redundancy, and more features are supported out of the box.

The entry barrier is low thanks to the simple specification, free high quality software libraries, and easily available development tools.

	Myxa evaluation kits are available Myxa eval kits are in store! Check them out here: https://shop.zubax.com/collections/accessories-for-myxa/products/myxa-evaluation-kit The evaluation kit contains everything you need to get started with Myxa and assess its applicability in a specific application. The target audience are designers of… 2018 May 15 by pavel-kirienko Category Blog
	Estonian Country Final of the PowerUp competition We are the winners of the Estonian Country Final of the PowerUp competition (by InnoEnergy). We are going to be representing Estonia in the final, which is going to be held in Prague on June 19th. Sick slides: IMG_20180509_193243_740.jpg2890x1704 394 KB Here’s another pic (truly yours in the midd… 2018 May 09 by pavel-kirienko Category Blog
	Myxa is available in USA Writing this entry to let our customers know that it is now possible to order Zubax Myxa and accessories directly in the USA via our distributor - Titan Elite, Inc. They are based in New York and serve customers in the USA and Canada. If you don’t see something listed on their web store, just messag… 2018 Apr 29 by pavel-kirienko Category Blog
	UAV Electric Propulsion System Survey In collaboration with the Dronecode Project (a Linux Foundation project) we are conducting a survey on the subject of UAV propulsion systems used in industrial, professional, and law enforcement applications. The results will help us better understand the challenges of electric propulsion in UAV and… 2018 Apr 29 by pavel-kirienko Category Blog
	We have launched our brand new web store Today we launched our web store, check it out: shop.zubax.com. It is now possible to purchase Myxa and some other stuff directly from the store – no need to email anybody. Orders placed through the web store are shipped directly from our lab in Tallinn, Estonia, which happens to be in the EU. 713px… 2018 Mar 29 by pavel-kirienko Category Blog
	Quick start guide for Myxa v0.1 This post is a tentative quick start guide for Myxa motor controllers. It assumes that the user has a GNU/Linux enabled PC; support for Windows is going to be added pretty soon as well. If you have any questions or concerns, please send us an email to info@zubax.com, or post right here in the commen… 2018 Mar 23 by pavel-kirienko Category Blog
	Zubax Myxa - robust operation at extremely low speed Support for robust, extremely low-speed operation makes Myxa an ideal choice for lighter-than-air aircraft and similar applications, where thrusters are required to operate at very low speed settings. In this video, Myxa is running a standard BLDC motor Tarot MT4008 with a 15-inch propeller at 80 R… 2018 Mar 17 by pavel-kirienko Category Blog
	Zubax Myxa vs ESC32v3 with Tarot MT4008 motor We performed new tests of Myxa with Tarot 4008 MT 330kv Brushless Multicopter Motor. Our testbench consists of an RC Benchmark stand, the motor, and a 6S battery. For comparison, we spin the motor by Myxa and by Autoquad ESC32v3. Here are power consumption and overall propulsion system efficiency d… 2018 Feb 19 by dmitry.ramensky Category Blog
	New housing for Myxa ousing.jpg2240x2068 678 KB We recently finally received our new housing for myxa. It is red, its aluminium and looks awesome. It acts as a heatsink and should improve Myxa’s efficiency even more. Last time we run thermal tests we found that Myxa can provide up to 600W of power without a heatsink… 2018 Feb 13 by alexander.sysoev Category Blog
	Zubax Myxa video We have published a brief video that provides a neat overview of the features of Myxa and shows a side-by-side efficiency comparison against a third-party BLDC controller. Check it out here: Visit our website to get more information about the Zubax Myxa PMSM controller and its underlying technology… 2018 Feb 07 by pavel-kirienko Category Blog

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