+1I always land by 30 percent. This usually give me just under 20 mins of moderate flying. And a little bit of a buffer in case things go pear shaped.
It's important to monitor the battery voltage in each cell of the DJI smart battery. Be aware of the following:
1) Monitor the battery to ensure all cells maintain a similar voltage.
2) Do not allow any of the battery cells to drop below 3.3V.
3) Consider landing your Mavic when (or before) the first battery cell reaches 3.4V.
4) Your battery will shut off mid-flight if the voltage drops below 3.0V.
You can display the voltage of the lowest battery cell on the main screen of the DJI GO application. To do so, enable the "Show Voltage On Main Screen" setting in the "Aircraft Battery" --> "Advanced Settings" section of the DJI GO settings.
View attachment 1007
View attachment 1008
Once enabled, the lowest battery cell voltage will appear at the top, right of the DJI GO application -- like this:
View attachment 1009
In the "Remote Controller Settings" section of the DJI GO settings, you can set either C1 or C2 to "Battery Info" to quickly open/close the battery settings.
View attachment 1010
Below is an example that shows a battery that has a consistent voltage in each battery cell.
View attachment 1011
And, here's an example that shows a damaged battery:
View attachment 1012
It's important to ensure your battery is in good health prior to takeoff. Flying with a battery that has one or more bad cells could cause the battery to discharge very quickly and/or your Mavic to shut off mid-flight and drop from the sky.
It's important to monitor the battery voltage in each cell of the DJI smart battery. Be aware of the following:
1) Monitor the battery to ensure all cells maintain a similar voltage.
2) Do not allow any of the battery cells to drop below 3.3V.
3) Consider landing your Mavic when (or before) the first battery cell reaches 3.4V.
4) Your battery will shut off mid-flight if the voltage drops below 3.0V.
You can display the voltage of the lowest battery cell on the main screen of the DJI GO application. To do so, enable the "Show Voltage On Main Screen" setting in the "Aircraft Battery" --> "Advanced Settings" section of the DJI GO settings.
View attachment 1007
View attachment 1008
Once enabled, the lowest battery cell voltage will appear at the top, right of the DJI GO application -- like this:
View attachment 1009
In the "Remote Controller Settings" section of the DJI GO settings, you can set either C1 or C2 to "Battery Info" to quickly open/close the battery settings.
View attachment 1010
Below is an example that shows a battery that has a consistent voltage in each battery cell.
View attachment 1011
And, here's an example that shows a damaged battery:
View attachment 1012
It's important to ensure your battery is in good health prior to takeoff. Flying with a battery that has one or more bad cells could cause the battery to discharge very quickly and/or your Mavic to shut off mid-flight and drop from the sky.
DJI GO does show a warning when a cell is bad. I don't know what it looks for to determine the cell is bad, so I'm not sure one should always trust that the warning will alert them of a problem.Does DJI's smart batteries warn when a cell is bad or out of balance?
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