The Mavic 3 has batteries that enable flights in excess of 30 minutes in most circumstances. To best maintain these batteries, it is advisable to store them at about 60% level. That means that when finished flying that you could continue to fly a battery until it is at the 60% level, which could take a long time. Or you could rely on the self-discharge feature of these intelligent batteries. In the past it was possible in the app to change the number of days until your batteries began to self-discharge. That isn't supported for the Mavic 3. Here is what I was told by product support, which agrees with the manual.
The DJI Mavic 3's battery auto-discharge logic is that the battery starts automatically discharging on the ninth day of idling by default. Then the battery discharges down to 97% on the third day and to 60% on the ninth day (it takes about 5 days to discharge the level from 97% to 60%). The auto-discharge logic will restart if the battery is charged or powered on. (The discharge time will not be recalculated if pressing the power button on the battery once.)
I suppose the long discharge time is to provide for heat management, but why would it need to wait 9 days to start this process? This adds lots of days to the time that these very expensive batteries sit at a less than ideal storage level. In addition to calling tech support, I tried to find this feature in the DJI Assistant 2, but I was unable to get DJI Assistant 2 to connect to my Mavic 3 at all.
Does anyone have any thoughts about this that would be of help?
The DJI Mavic 3's battery auto-discharge logic is that the battery starts automatically discharging on the ninth day of idling by default. Then the battery discharges down to 97% on the third day and to 60% on the ninth day (it takes about 5 days to discharge the level from 97% to 60%). The auto-discharge logic will restart if the battery is charged or powered on. (The discharge time will not be recalculated if pressing the power button on the battery once.)
I suppose the long discharge time is to provide for heat management, but why would it need to wait 9 days to start this process? This adds lots of days to the time that these very expensive batteries sit at a less than ideal storage level. In addition to calling tech support, I tried to find this feature in the DJI Assistant 2, but I was unable to get DJI Assistant 2 to connect to my Mavic 3 at all.
Does anyone have any thoughts about this that would be of help?