Hello everyone still watching this thread.
Just to state my recent experience on this topic. Bought 2 11.1V packs, but vendor messed up and sent me 1x2200mah (167g) and 1x1500mah (145g). With both of these I managed to fly 28:30 minutes. RPM at hover was 6800 I think. The front motors were very very hot, not really touchable. The landing voltage was 10.7V with a sharp drop at the end. Wired with 18AWG direct to the power lines internally there was not much loss as both internal and external packs measure roughly the same voltage at the end. I was not attempting a long distance flight as it was smack in the middle of Covid 19 lockdown and my house is not in a suitable geography. Also, strapping unbalanced weighted packs on either side of the Mavic resulted in the aircraft drifting heavily to one side when it is asked to fly straight. Finally I recall the internal battery going all the way to 64degrees C which was very warm to the touch.
Not being satisfied with the temperatures and messy cabling, I contacted a guy in my country that repaired and even made those "double cell packs".
At the price of US$100, he made and shipped me a double Mavic cell pack with total of 7660mah total, with a new actual Mavic BMS. I just received this yesterday and charged it up with the factory charger.
View attachment 97583
View attachment 97584
So I believe these are 3S2P cells, surely. They read voltage fine in the DJI Go 4 app and I think flight time and RTH indicators may not be too far off from estimation either.
First flight : 32:31 with plenty of hovering to take picture of lockdown deserted streets near my house. Landing at 10.8V / 3.6V / 9%
Flight 1
Second flight : 34:17 only hovering with slight winds. Landing at 10.8V / 3.6V / 8%
Both flights came back with the battery at around 50C which was slightly warmer than usual, which was used to be around 45C. I think this is a trade off due to the higher current draw due to weight increase, for sure.
From my scouring of local private selling websites, there are 3 persons capable to re-program the battery board to accept new cells, and these folks also have access to raw DJI cells. So they can definitely make 2P cells. Now they offer 3S2P Mavic cells (7660mah), 3S2P Inspire cells (8560mah), and 3S2P
Phantom 4 cells (11740mah).
My 7660 cell pack came in at 405g. When I think about the benefits whereby the there is absolutely 0 modification necessary to the aircraft and the fact that it cost roughly the same as a new factory battery pack, I think its a no brainer to invest in 1. In fact, I may likely forego fly more combos in the future and just get 1 of these to serve together with a single factory pack.