Interesting, I really never gave much thought about G's in regard to flying a drone.An easier solution is just to post a log file. Those have all the necessary data to calculate 3-axis acceleration.
The txt logs don't include the raw accelerometer data - only the fusion velocities. But it is trivial to differentiate those with respect to time to calculate accelerations.Interesting, I really never gave much thought about G's in regard to flying a drone.
As @sar104 pointed out, you can calculate with the data from the log very simply.
If the accelerometer data is reported in SI unit, (meters/second squared) just divide by 9.81 for G's.
For directionless G measurement in code: double g = sqrt(x * x + y * y + z * z)
Cheers!
I managed to pull 7.18 Gs by starting with full throttle in level flight. Then a loop with full back pitch. The max acceleration occurred when the FPV passed through 70° on the first loop and 40° on the second loop.Has anyone attached a g-meter to the DJI FPV to see how many Gs it pulls in the most intense direction changes? If no one has done that test, I'm thinking I might do that.
Or, is this information available (maybe indirectly after some calculations) in the logs somewhere?
I know the thread was regarding the FPV drone ... but when I saw what you clocked trying to max it @BudWalker ... I went through the Blackbox from one of my fastest quads, just to see what I could find.I managed to pull 7.18 Gs...
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