Could you retrieve the DAT flight log from the phone, see
Upload and view flight logs from your DJI drones
www.phantomhelp.com
or
With the introduction of the Mavic Mini there has been a noticeable uptick in the number of posts requesting help with lost or crashed aircraft. While there is plenty of help and advice available on this forum, and detailed guidance and options on several other websites, I thought that perhaps a...
mavicpilots.com
for instructions on how to do that and post the log here.
Note if you use an RC1B controller it is unlikley that you will have a DAT file, they do not seem to create them. The RC1A controller does create a DAT flightlog.
DO NOT sync your logs, I believe the DAT file is uploaded to DJI and deleted from the phone. I do not know what the
Smart controller does.
Some of the folks here are great at reading logs.
A 'stiff' motor will, I think, draw more current than a 'loose' motor and the motor currents are recorded in the DAT flightlog.
If you yourself are interested in seeing what is in there down load CsvView
CsvView Downloads
and or DatCon
With CsvVIew there are graphical presentations of the date available and you can get a csv of the data by clicking on "file" in the upper left corner of the CsvView window and then clicking on "export csv".The csv is wide, so you may need a 'modernish' spreadsheet program to see them all. My 'old' MS works didn't.
A bit bizzare but.......Since your sense of feel is somewhat subjective it might be interesting, if you have a light spring balance, to measure the force required to turn the motor. A thread or piece of sting stuck to the motor with tape etc, and then wrapped around the motor and attached to the spring balance should allow you to measure the force and not be subjective. You'd do best to keep the thread in a single layer. Someone might be able to give you a comparison.