# NavQ and HoverGames

<div align="center"><img src="https://2703363869-files.gitbook.io/~/files/v0/b/gitbook-legacy-files/o/assets%2F-M-CCnxDe4dTvAz3QmDw%2F-M5ShGuWnsukeJ91LV3Y%2F-M5ShVnvV7pW0j8H7mI4%2FThe%20HoverGames_Colored-small.png?alt=media&#x26;token=66774f36-43ba-444e-8f29-2e23476c5869" alt="NXP HoverGames Drone Software Competition"></div>

While the 8MMNavQ is a standalone computer, it has been designed with NXP HoverGames coding competition in mind. And specifically the NXP[ KIT-HGDRONEK66](https://www.nxp.com/applications/solutions/industrial/aerospace-and-mobile-robotics/uavs-drones-and-rovers/nxp-hovergames-drone-kit-including-rddrone-fmuk66-and-peripherals:KIT-HGDRONEK66) using the [RDDRONE-FMUK66](https://www.nxp.com/design/designs/px4-robotic-drone-fmu-rddrone-fmuk66:RDDRONE-FMUK66?\&tid=vanRDDRONE-FMUK66) flight controller. &#x20;

* [www.HoverGames.com](https://www.hovergames.com)
* <https://nxp.gitbook.io/HoverGames>

{% hint style="info" %}
As a result of HoverGames planning, the NavQ also makes a great companion computer for many other PX4 or Ardupilot flight controllers &#x20;
{% endhint %}

[HoverGames](https://www.hovergames.com) specific features include

* NavQ can connect to HoverGames (RDDDRONE-FMUK66)
  * via serial
  * via Ethernet (using 100BaseT1 2 wire ethernet adapter)
  * via USB (requires specific configuration)
* RGB LED onboard for status reporting
* USB-C console for debugging
* Power input via USB-C or JST-GH power header
* MicroUSB port for peripherals (hub, usb cameras, sensors)
* IX industrial Ethernet jack
* Serial ports using JST-GH connectors
* I2C/SPI port using JST-GH connectors
* 3 wire LED strip connector with power supply
* Wifi and Bluetooth
* MIPI Camera intereface (Google Coral Camera default)
* eMMC and removable SDCard memories
* MIPI DSI for display (particularly for Rover applications)