Cyberpower678
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- Jan 11, 2017
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What's wrong with disassembling them? They become more portable that way.I was all ready to pull the trigger on this until I noticed the goggles were disassembled.
The goggles don't have WiFi. How could it be carrying that IP? I would think you would find it hiding behind some port on 127.0.0.1I spent a little time today trying to FTP into the goggles. I think the address was 192.168.42.3 but I could not get past the password and user name combo.
Rob
I found the demo files, but they're so weirdly encoded, none of my playback devices can open the jpg, the mp4, or wav file.Ahh two heads are better than one.
Yes I am in
Some interesting stuff in there. It has the firmware files and lots of other stuff.
Rob
I found the demo files, but they're so weirdly encoded, none of my playback devices can open the jpg, the mp4, or wav file.
I note it has flight records I can open. Bury they're different from what is saved on the phone.I ran into the same problem. I am not sure if the files are being corrupted on DL. I get error messages when I transfer the files but they end up at the same size on my hard drive. I think something is a bit wacky with the FTP protocol the goggles use.
The files that I did pull of would not play at all. I wish I had time tonight to fool with this but I have to put it down for another day. If you find out something let me know.
Rob
Every file downloaded from the FTP is served encrypted.
There is a program someone made to decrypt the files, that works on aircraft files but not on goggles files so as I previously mentioned they likely chose a different encryption key for the goggles. Extracting the key is beyond my capabilities/time I have available for that these days.
Yes and no - even if less practical than the card one could likely throw our own videos onto the internal folder and have them appear in the demo videos.and then even if it works there is really nothing gained by it.
We would need to know the encoding of audio and videos. Even more importantly, WHO THE **** STILL USES .WAV?Yes and no - even if less practical than the card one could likely throw our own videos onto the internal folder and have them appear in the demo videos.
Recent moderation indicates this may not be the place to discuss such things, but I did find a couple of other places that might prove helpful at some point.I spent a little time today trying to FTP into the goggles. I think the address was 192.168.42.3 but I could not get past the password and user name combo.
Rob
As I mentioned that's why we need the decryption key.We would need to know the encoding of audio and videos.
Nothing wrong with discussing this here.Recent moderation indicates this may not be the place to discuss such things, but I did find a couple of other places that might prove helpful at some point.
Reversing Mavic Pro Firmware
The DJI Problem (@TheDJIProblem) | Twitter
Extraordinary efforts by them to really restrict these devices.I just tried to write some untouched mavic 1080P videos onto the SD card that was formatted by the goggles. I used the SD card reader in my PC and wrote them from the HD.
The files play fine on my PC from the SD card but the goggles do not recognize them.
It seems that only 1080 files that are transferred from the drone wirelessly to the SD card can be played back. Thats really odd, are they encrypting them when written?
Update:
It seems like a card that is formatted by the goggles does not contain the proper folders for the videos. After I transferred a file from the Mavic it created 2 main folders each with several sub directories. The file that was transferred from the drone ended up with a long name containing mostly zeros and was in MOV format.
Last I checked I had my settings to MP4 so I am not sure if something changed. It's late so I will do some more tests tomorrow. I did throw the MOV file into the PC and it played fine, so no encryption is being used.
Rob