That graph shows a difference of ~0.5 volts between cell 1 and cells 2 & 3. [/QUOTE said:Is 0.5 Volts so crucial? What should i check from the battery information after take off?
That graph shows a difference of ~0.5 volts between cell 1 and cells 2 & 3. [/QUOTE said:Is 0.5 Volts so crucial? What should i check from the battery information after take off?
Is 0.5 Volts so crucial? What should i check from the battery information after take off?
Yes, a 0.5V difference between cells is significant.Τhe battery was idle at 50% for a week or more and i fully charge it 1 hour before flight...
If you monitor the cell voltages whilst under load (airborne) you could be alerted to something like this by seeing a dip in voltage on one of the cells before disaster strikes.
Look carefully at the battery data here: DJI Flight Log Viewer - PhantomHelp.com
As soon as you started the flight, it dropped to 65%. - DJI app showed me 86%
But look further and you see that 1:42.7 you have two cells that have already fallen below the 3.3V critical low battery level.
So 3.3V is the limit down voltage and i should land/return a.s.a.p?
You can configure your app to display the average cell voltage as well as a % indicator. - Bravo!
That would have helped in this flight, if you understood what it was telling you. - Thank you!
That option is only available for the Mavic Air with iOS. In Android, there is no way to display voltage on the home screen, one has to dig in to the battery submenu.You can configure your app to display the average cell voltage as well as a % indicator.
It shows pretty well on my Android tablet (above).That option is only available for the Mavic Air with iOS. In Android, there is no way to display voltage on the home screen, one has to dig in to the battery submenu.
But are you flying a Mavic Air? If you are and if you have that option, I really want to know how you did it.It shows pretty well on my Android tablet (above).
Go to your battery (advanced) settings and top of the screen you should see : Show Voltage on Main Screen
I don't fly a Mavic Air but it shouldn't make much difference.But are you flying a Mavic Air? If you are and if you have that option, I really want to know how you did it.
Unfortunately, in this case the drone seems to matter as the option doesn't exist in the Android version of the app when flying the MA. But I have been told the iOS version has it....
It's the app that shows the information, not the drone.
Post #27 tells you how.
What do you see when you go to this page:Unfortunately, in this case the drone seems to matter as the option doesn't exist in the Android version of the app when flying the MA. But I have been told the iOS version has it.
More like several times during each flight!Good idea for a test every couple of months at least.
In the MA, that page gives you thisWhat do you see when you go to this page:
The free account maxes out at 100 logged flights. If you don’t mind losing them sequentially from the first after that, fine, but if you want to keep your data then you need to pay.Airdata is very useful! Go to site, create a FREE account, install the app on your phone that you use to fly. Whenever you want, you can sync the logs from your flights that are on your phone to Airdata where you can see the details of your flights, including the minute by minute voltages of all three battery cells. Looking forward to seeing the details!
Thank you for this tip. Will try it.I have the Mavic Air voltage displayed on my GO4 home screen next to the battery % indicator. I used an older version of DJI Assistant to set it - the current version does not allow you to do so.
This is so furstrating! I do not fly only for fun but for work also. I want to concentrate to the image, not the drone.Since this happened to me as well, at the advice of someone on this forum, I mapped one of my custom buttons to open the battery screen (the one that shows you the three cells). I am now checking that several times during the flight. Unfortunately, the "bad" cell collapses all of a sudden. Even if it recovers after that, it's too late because the drone has already gone into landing mode with no way to override it.
I would really LOVE TO KNOW HOW OFTEN THIS HAPPENS!!
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