Don't forget to turn course lock off when you're finished with it,normally I use rth but thought I would manually bring it home and it was albeit a bit funny, wasn't funny when it crashed into a tree. Off to the doctor it goes
Simple answer: Just learn how to fly manually. Course lock and especially RTH should be used as an emmergency option, not as the standard method for flying home.Don't forget to turn course lock off when you're finished with it,normally I use rth but thought I would manually bring it home and it was albeit a bit funny, wasn't funny when it crashed into a tree. Off to the doctor it goes
Cool thanks, I'll remember that oneI usually use sport mode to fly back, especially if the Mavic's a long way out.
Flicking the sport mode switch cancels any other flight modes too.
Simple answer: Just learn how to fly manually. Course lock and especially RTH should be used as an emmergency option, not as the standard method for flying home.
Many things can go wrong, beginning with an incorrectly set homepoint, some obstacle in flight path, blending by sun light (phantom obstacle recognition with stopping and ascending) if "intelligent" RTH is enabled, flight over forbidden areas, e.g. crowds of people or streets, just to mention a few reasons. although there are plenty of reasons more...Please tell me more about why RTH should only be used as an emergency option.
Or is this just your opinion?
Many things can go wrong, beginning with an incorrectly set homepoint, some obstacle in flight path, blending by sun light (phantom obstacle recognition with stopping and ascending) if "intelligent" RTH is enabled, flight over forbidden areas, e.g. crowds of people or streets, just to mention a few reasons. although there are plenty of reasons more...
Maybe I should just dust the old syma off, seems like a lot of money to spend if your not Gunnar use itUp to you what you will do. I am talking of many years experience with drones. And when I am out flying them I also want to enjoy flying them by myself, not just sitting somewhere and drinking a cup of coffee while my drone (hopefully) comes back on its own.
By the way, if you will look around here a bit, you will find many examples about failed RTH situations.
Up to you what you will do. I am talking of many years experience with drones. And when I am out flying them I also want to enjoy flying them by myself, not just sitting somewhere and drinking a cup of coffee while my drone (hopefully) comes back on its own.
By the way, if you will look around here a bit, you will find many examples about failed RTH situations.
Hollow Dog, are we related?So using RTH only in an emergency situation is just your opinion.
You like to run the quad hands on all the time, and think everyone else should also?
I know after I spend 10 minutes making intricate stick movements trying to get the best shot I can I think RTH is the greatest thing in the world.
I didn't say "don't try out RTH to become familiar with it", just don't use it as your standard and 100% trusted method for returning home.I don't get why you should use RTH for emergencies ONLY. If you don't use RTH enough, how would you know if it works when you really really need it? Personally, RTH has saved my drone 2 times when I lost connection, and the drone was making it's way home automatically and reconnected when it got closer...
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