Waaaa...How about every time DJI force us to do a firmware / app upgrade they don't keep making all the app setting default.
Everytime I do an app update I have to reset all my setting back to the way I want them. i.e. collision avoidance and RTH height
How about every time DJI force us to do a firmware / app upgrade they don't keep making all the app setting default.
Everytime I do an app update I have to reset all my setting back to the way I want them. i.e. collision avoidance and RTH height
It shouldn't be an issue, if I could update firmware on an opensource flight controller but keep my settings, why can't dji?Waaaa...
It's not that hard to reenter preferred settings.
1st world problems
Don't fly.
How about every time DJI force us to do a firmware / app upgrade they don't keep making all the app setting default.
Everytime I do an app update I have to reset all my setting back to the way I want them. i.e. collision avoidance and RTH height
Waaaa...
It's not that hard to reenter preferred settings.
1st world problems
FLYING, weather in the seat or on the ground is a huge responsibility. That is why any responsible pilot performs his checklist. Both for the plane, the pilot and those around. If you don't want to take responsibility then don't fly, simple enough.A responsible remote pilot (PIC) needs to ensure verification of settings are part of your pre-flight checklist.
Hey Alan I don't see how your newsflash refutes the need for a compass to determine orientation. How exactly do you propose the GPS derives the drones orientation? For arguments sake the drone is travelling east at 10ms. Can you explain to me how the GPS alone could tell if it is flying sideways forward or backwards. I feel you are confusing orientation (derived from a compass) with direction of travel through space. The three directions you speak of, are relative to the previous GPS position and nothing to with the the aircraft's heading, which the GPS cannot know unless a compass is involved.I find point number 2 to be incredibly idiotic. Like the DJI engineers have a minuscule understanding of sensor "products" and integration.
QUOTE: " GPS only determines the drone’s location; the compass determines its orientation. "
Newsflash DJI: GPS also provides accurate velocity information in three directions (East, North, Up) and thus a very accurate direction and speed....
Hey Alan I don't see how your newsflash refutes the need for a compass to determine orientation. How exactly do you propose the GPS derives the drones orientation? For arguments sake the drone is travelling east at 10ms. Can you explain to me how the GPS alone could tell if it is flying sideways forward or backwards. I feel you are confusing orientation (derived from a compass) with direction of travel through space. The three directions you speak of, are relative to the previous GPS position and nothing to with the the aircraft's heading, which the GPS cannot know unless a compass is involved.
Quite surprised if your really think DJI engineers have a minuscule understanding of sensor "products" and integration BTW
Sure it can. But not without knowing its orientation from another source (compass) at some point. Sit the drone in a hover and spin it on the spot for a minute or so and I reckon the IMU might start to lose the orientation plot, without a compass to refer to.But data from the IMU can give predicted orientation..
But data from the IMU can give predicted orientation- if the gyros are good and clean then indeed calculations based solely on IMU data can be quite accurate. But at some point error accumulation will make this not so reliable. But combined with good GPS data, then it could be done- the compass would merely be a sanity check (which in fact the DJI software does do).
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