I don't know, I haven't looked. But, in this case it doesn't matter. All the interesting stuff is in FLY121.DAT.When ExtractDJI is used, is there a overlap with FLY120 and FLY121, or is there some missing data between the two files?
I don't know, I haven't looked. But, in this case it doesn't matter. All the interesting stuff is in FLY121.DAT.When ExtractDJI is used, is there a overlap with FLY120 and FLY121, or is there some missing data between the two files?
There is a bug that has been noticed on the p4p where RTH under certain conditions causes the drone to climb uncommanded during the RTH, sometimes to great heights. It is being fixed in an update soon, I wonder if the mavic is also afflicted.There is a new version of DatCon. Version 2.4.2 can be obtained by downloading it from here. This version fixes the bug encountered after having used DJI Assistant 2 v 1.0.8. There are some other changes as well as some bug fixes. In particular the column rthHeight was added to the .csv. I had speculated that somehow the Mavic thought the RTH height was 498 meters. But, it was actually 91 meters.
A new version of CsvView with a fix for the DJI Assistant 2 problem will be put later today.
That works....
Was 325ft when dropped.
In summary I would guess the Mavic somehow got confused about the RTH height even though the .DAT reveals that 91 meters was the RTH height.
The first indication of trouble came at time 877 when the pilot pressed the RTH. The Mavic began to climb, stopped briefly at the the RTH height of 91 meters, but then continued to climb after that. The pilot then cancelled RTH at about 934 and the Mavic leveled off at 114 meters.
View attachment 3447
Over the next 92 secs the pilot pressed the RTH a couple of times and the Mavic would climb in those intervals as well. Finally, the smart battery system saw the battery had decreased to 25% at which point a SMART_POWER_GO_HOME was triggered. When the Mavic reached 498 meters it decided it had reached the RTH height and descended.
View attachment 3449
Note: the time scale is different due to the flight being split into two .DATs.
It's probably the case that applying back throttle would have overridden the RTH. Not cancelled but overridden . This means you would've had been overriding AND piloting the Mavic to a gentle landing. A tricky maneuver for sure.
Just to be clear. The Mavic didn't ignore your RTH commands (or the RTH command it gave itself). The problem was it was using the wrong RTH height each time it was commanded to RTH. Pardon my Monday morning quarterbacking. I wasn't there experiencing the stress so it's easy for me to say that you could've not used RTH and piloted it back.Thank you for looking at that for me.....makes me feel a bit better knowing that the Mavic appeared to be ignoring my RTH commands, hopefully DJI will consider that a warranty issue. Shipping it today, fingers crossed.
Just to be clear. The Mavic didn't ignore your RTH commands (or the RTH command it gave itself). The problem was it was using the wrong RTH height each time it was commanded to RTH. Pardon my Monday morning quarterbacking. I wasn't there experiencing the stress so it's easy for me to say that you could've not used RTH and piloted it back.
Reading all this tells me just play it safe and avoid the Litchi app all together... Im a lil bummed I wasted 20$ on it last night but oh well rather learn 20$ lesson than a 1000 $ one
Sent from my iPhone using MavicPilots
just flip the switch to sports mode and back and you get 100% control back and thats 100% guaranteed!
Yeah it is in most cased, but not 100% guaranteed. I had my Mavic stuck in an autoland hover at the last WPT after a Litchi route. The Android Litchi app had crashed. No amount of toggling would give me 100% control back. Litchi support confirmed this to be the case in scenario I was in, where I could not access either application to clear the Landing Protection message. Switching to Sport and back was never going to fix it - but it is always worth trying. At least I could reach it and CSC'd it to shut it down. Since then I have disabled Landing Protection for Litchi missions. This way it wont get hung up autolanding at the last WPT.
The drone then flew back to above the home point and immediately began to ascend. I watched for a minute or so and then reconnected the controller. When I reconnected the drone was at approximately 440ft/134m in altitude. I regained control of the drone by canceling RTH and landed the drone myself.
Your comment caused me to take another look at @Jr. Stafford 's flight. It was 15:00 local time and the AC was facing west. It's probably "normal" behavior for the Mavic to continue climbing in this situation. The sun causes it to think there is an obstacle which causes it to climb to avoid it.I am not sure this is Litchi's issue, but I could be wrong. I have noticed that if the front obstacle avoidance feature is ON, and you have to RTH into the sun, it will do this climb, check, climb, check loop even past your RTH altitude and maybe even past your max altitude.
Good observation BudWalker. So nothing really to do with Litchi. Just happened to be the app in use at the time.. DJIGo would have do the same with forward sensor on.Your comment caused me to take another look at @Jr. Stafford 's flight. It was 15:00 local time and the AC was facing west. It's probably "normal" behavior for the Mavic to continue climbing in this situation. The sun causes it to think there is an obstacle which causes it to climb to avoid it.
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