Log book
- Thread starter sbsnyman
- Start date
If you search the forum for log book find that many have asked and received many answers. Check it out.
Not looking for anything crazy, just the usual. Name, make/model, location, takeoff/landing/flight times, etc..
I've used these for many years. Can't go wrong and cheap enough to pick up several when on sale.
ASA Pilot Log Book, Black
Black, hard cover, 7-1/2 x 4, 68 pages. The SP-30 is the most widely used logbook on the market.
ASA Unmanned Aircraft Systems Operator Log
Meets the needs of civilian, military, hobbyists, and professional operators alike so that critical flight details can be tracked.
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What do you want to use as the source of the information?
The .txt flight log or the csv derived from that?
How many drones do you have and what control apps do they use?
I am asking these questions because Go, Go4 and early FLY app version .txt flight logs can be converted to csv's via the appropriate TXTlogToCSVtool which can be run from a Windows command line on all those logs, see
phantompilots.com
Later version fly app logs need to be processed via the likes of Phantomhelp
www.phantomhelp.com
Flightreader
www.flightreader.com
or Airdata
airdata.com
If you want minimal information check out the Airdata csv's, their csv's might be the simplest option for you.
It is possible you could write your own program to lift the desired information from the csv's.
I have done this using Linux and "awk" ( which I am told is not the best language to use for processing csv's but at least I sort of know my way around some of it ) and I am no programmer, I can't program in windows.
If you are flying only drones that use one control app and one log processor then all you need to look at is the particular columns in the csv and you can do that via their column numbers.
Things get more complicated if you use csv's from multiple apps and sources and, ..... of course I do on both scores lol,.......... but I do not use the csv's from Airdata, they don't contain the information I want.
That said, Airdata and Flightreader might offer pre packaged logbooks, I now use Flightreader ( run in windows ), but only to get the csv's and then my program does the rest.
For each flight I create one line in an output csv that lists
Date and time,
the drone's model and serial number,
the battery's serial number,
battery charge count,
battery start & finish voltages and percentages,
the controller's serial number,
take off point,
the max height,
the lowest point,
max distance,
total distance flown in that flight,
flight time,
number of photos and videos taken
other things that you'd probably consider irrelevant.
The .txt flight log or the csv derived from that?
How many drones do you have and what control apps do they use?
I am asking these questions because Go, Go4 and early FLY app version .txt flight logs can be converted to csv's via the appropriate TXTlogToCSVtool which can be run from a Windows command line on all those logs, see
[TOOL][WIN] Offline TXT FlightRecord to CSV Converter
Hi folks, I'm glad to present you the result of my work. A lot of us have been unhappy, because until now, there was no offline TXT FlightRecord to CSV Converter. And after websites such as HealthyDrones and djilogs.com started to charge for their services, I decided I really need some offline...
phantompilots.com
Later version fly app logs need to be processed via the likes of Phantomhelp
DJI Flight Log Viewer | Phantom Help
Upload and view flight logs from your DJI drones
www.phantomhelp.com
DJI drone flight log viewer | Flight Reader
Quickly view and analyze your DJI drone flight logs offline from your Windows computer
www.flightreader.com
Drone Data Management and Flight Analysis | Airdata UAV
Need an easier way to manage and analyze drone flights? Get notified of potential problems, keep up with drone maintenance, and create customized reports with Airdata UAV. Sign up today!
airdata.com
If you want minimal information check out the Airdata csv's, their csv's might be the simplest option for you.
It is possible you could write your own program to lift the desired information from the csv's.
I have done this using Linux and "awk" ( which I am told is not the best language to use for processing csv's but at least I sort of know my way around some of it ) and I am no programmer, I can't program in windows.
If you are flying only drones that use one control app and one log processor then all you need to look at is the particular columns in the csv and you can do that via their column numbers.
Things get more complicated if you use csv's from multiple apps and sources and, ..... of course I do on both scores lol,.......... but I do not use the csv's from Airdata, they don't contain the information I want.
That said, Airdata and Flightreader might offer pre packaged logbooks, I now use Flightreader ( run in windows ), but only to get the csv's and then my program does the rest.
For each flight I create one line in an output csv that lists
Date and time,
the drone's model and serial number,
the battery's serial number,
battery charge count,
battery start & finish voltages and percentages,
the controller's serial number,
take off point,
the max height,
the lowest point,
max distance,
total distance flown in that flight,
flight time,
number of photos and videos taken
other things that you'd probably consider irrelevant.
Last edited:
What a great reply. I was going to mention AirData but you beat me to it. I find that is all I need.What do you want to use as the source of the information?
The .txt flight iog or the csv derived from that?
How many drones do you have and what control apps do they use?
I am asking these questions because Go, Go4 and early FLY app version .txt flight logs can be converted to csv's via the appropriate TXTlogToCSVtool which can be run from a Windows command line on all those logs, see
[TOOL][WIN] Offline TXT FlightRecord to CSV Converter
Hi folks, I'm glad to present you the result of my work. A lot of us have been unhappy, because until now, there was no offline TXT FlightRecord to CSV Converter. And after websites such as HealthyDrones and djilogs.com started to charge for their services, I decided I really need some offline...
Later version fly app logs need to be processed via the likes of Phantomhelp
FlightreaderDJI Flight Log Viewer | Phantom Help
Upload and view flight logs from your DJI drones
or AirdataDJI drone flight log viewer | Flight Reader
Quickly view and analyze your DJI drone flight logs offline from your Windows computer
Drone Data Management and Flight Analysis | Airdata UAV
Need an easier way to manage and analyze drone flights? Get notified of potential problems, keep up with drone maintenance, and create customized reports with Airdata UAV. Sign up today!
If you want minimal information check out the Airdata csv's, their csv's might be the simplest option for you.
It is possible you could write your own program to lift the desired information from the csv's.
I have done this using Linux and "awk" ( which I am told is not the best language to use for processing csv's but at least I sort of know my way around some of it ) and I am no programmer, I can't program in windows.
If you are flying only drones that use one control app and one log processor then all you need to look at is the particular columns in the csv and you can do that via their column numbers.
Things get more complicated if you use csv's from multiple apps and sources and, ..... of course I do on both scores lol,.......... but I do not use the csv's from Airdata, they don't contain the information I want.
That said, Airdata and Flightreader might offer pre packaged logbooks, I now use Flightreader ( run in windows ), but only to get the csv's and then my program does the rest.
For each flight I create one line in an output csv that lists
Date and time,
the drone's model and serial number,
the battery's serial number,
battery charge count,
battery start & finish voltages and percentages,
the controller's serial number,
take off point,
the max height,
the lowest point,
max distance,
total distance flown in that flight,
flight time,
number of photos and videos taken
other things that you'd probably consider irrelevant.
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Ever try Flight Reader? It has no required yearly fees like Airdata. You can try it for free if you're interested in comparing.
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