RTH isn't as dangerous as all that. You just need to know what's in the path of the drone, how high up it needs to be, and if the sun is in the path of the home point. I've done extensive tests including flying 2km out and shutting off the remote. My drone came back in every instance.The longer I read cases with RTH on this forum, the higher I am decided to make deep tests of its behavings in situations like this. My advice for the future is that if app crashes, go back home by LOS or RTH immediately.
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The longer I read cases with RTH on this forum, the higher I am decided to make deep tests of its behavings in situations like this. My advice for the future is that if app crashes, go back home by LOS or RTH immediately.
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This is a good bet, I know switching into or out of Sport mode will cancel most other modes it is in, never tried to cancel a RTH event that way, worth a test to seeHello Kirsten, you said that right after the app crashed, you switched from sport mode to P-mode. Isn't it possible that you just canceled the RTH? If yes, it stayed hovering until critical battery level and landed there on the last known coords.
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Agree, this looks like the most likely scenario. Tried to go home, saw the sun as an obstacle and kept rising to try to get over it until low battery forced it to land. Most likely right where the path ends on HealthDrones.This flight was close to sunset, 6:30pm? I wonder if RTH path was in the direction of the sun, OA kicked in and eventually landed at critical battery.
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