If there were such a message, I suspect you would have seen it because that is beyond the drone spec (104 degrees F).This afternoon I flew my MA2 for 10 minutes in 35-55 MPH winds.
The drone battery reached a peak 50.7°C (123°F) due to the sustained high power draw.
Is there a DJI Fly caution message that announciates above a certain battery temperature?
I learned something new - the maximum battery operating temperature of 104°F.If there were such a message, I suspect you would have seen it because that is beyond the drone spec (104 degrees F).
I've seen battery temps above 100 (although not as high as 123), but just as important is how you handle that battery after flying: let it cool down (substantially) before charging again, and I tend to remove my battery from the drone (for same reason) when it is noticeably hot.
Because I enjoy using the MA2 to its fullest potential.Why would you fly in 35-55 mph winds for a long period of time?
104 is not the max battery temp. That's the max OAT. I have hundreds of flights with battery temps above that according to Airdata.If there were such a message, I suspect you would have seen it because that is beyond the drone spec (104 degrees F).
I think DJI should reword this section of the MA2 User Manual:104 is not the max battery temp. That's the max OAT. I have hundreds of flights with battery temps above that according to Airdata.
Because I enjoy using the MA2 to its fullest potential.
Because I enjoy using the MA2 to its fullest potential.
Thanks for sharing your firsthand experience of hot battery temperatures.Airdata says my hottest battery flight was 141F (60.5C) with my MA2. I've used the battery several times since with no issue. I didn't receive any Temp warnings or anything else.
Back when I had my MM1 I would routinely see Low Voltage warnings when flying in hot humid weather in Sport mode, and also a few times flying below freezing. (Humidity makes the air less dense thereby requiring the drone to work harder, just like flying way up in the mountains).
I suspect that the Low Voltage warning would pop up before a Temp Warning with the MA2, though this is only conjecture.
I say fly keep flying, if it's an issue your batteries firmware will warn the app and you can get it warranty replaced.
Personally If I need to replace a battery out of pocket I just look at that as the cost of flying. I think these drones are built pretty well and they are usually crashed before something fails.
Best of luck out there, happy flying!
yes if the batt exceeds usually 70cThis afternoon I flew my MA2 for 10 minutes in 35-55 MPH winds.
The drone battery reached a peak 50.7°C (123°F) due to the sustained high power draw.
Is there a DJI Fly caution message that annunciates above a certain battery temperature?
Thanks!
Has that happened to you?yes if the batt exceeds usually 70c
You will get a message for over heating battery.
Are you sure the manual actually says that?I think DJI should reword this section of the MA2 User Manual:
“... the battery cell temperature operating range is 41°F to 104°F.”
Are you sure the manual actually says that?
I can't find it at all.
The closest I can find is regarding battery charging on p25 where it says:
Temperature Detection:
In order to protect itself, the battery only charges when the temperature is between 41° and 104° F (5°and 40° C).
It's normal for batteries to become hot when supplying power.
That's exactly the part I referred to above.
Well, according to the manual the "operating range" is 41°F to 104°F.That's exactly the part I referred to above.
Read the whole sentence, not just a couple of words (you highlighted) from the sentence.
And the operation being discussed is CHARGING.Well, according to the manual the "operating range" is 41°F to 104°F.
End of conversation, I'm over this. DJI should reword this sentence for clarity.
The manual editing team should replace this section with "charging temperature range" or something similar.
See ya - safe flights![]()
End of conversation, good day.And the operation being discussed is CHARGING.
That's very clear from the section you refer to.
Unless you are charging your battery during flight, you don't have a problem (except with reading).
If you want to proofread DJI manuals you'll find plenty of contradictions and actual misinformation without worrying about such trivial things.
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