Sounds like CSC was performed in flight, and the setting in the GO4 app was set to allow CSC in emergency situations(during flight).
Sorry but what is CSC?
Sounds like CSC was performed in flight, and the setting in the GO4 app was set to allow CSC in emergency situations(during flight).
I did not retrieve anything from the drone itself. I'm not sure how to do that. I do have the SD card that was in it but I think it is empty.
CSC wouldn't account for the disconnection. This sounds more like another case of a mid-flight power shutdown.Sounds like CSC was performed in flight, and the setting in the GO4 app was set to allow CSC in emergency situations(during flight).
Depends how you have it set in the app, and I believe the default is that it only works when the Mavic senses a critical error.Csc can be performed at any time. The aircraft doesn't necessarily need to think there is an issue
I actually am very skeptical of any claim that an issue with the cameras would cause this. Even if the Mavic cuts the motors due to thinking it was on the ground, that would not cut the connection to the RC, or power down the Mavic itself. In these recent cases, the Mavic seems to lose all power while in the air.
@stratos , I only vaguely remember your case. Did the Mavic lose all power and disconnect, or just the motors?
CSC wouldn't account for the disconnection. This sounds more like another case of a mid-flight power shutdown.
I got my Mavic Pro last Thursday and flew it 3-4 times with no issues at all. Tuesday morning I decided to go take some shots of a commercial property I am looking to purchase. Just after takeoff I noticed my horizon wasn't level so I decided to land it to do a gimbal recalibration. Right after I pulled back on the stick to lower it, connection was lost and my Mavic dropped hard onto the pavement. The gimbal was broken, the shell was very damaged and the landing gear legs were broken. I sent it back to DJI on Thursday. Has anyone else had this happen? I never really considered this as being a possibility. I've had a P3A for 1.5yrs with no problems that weren't due to my stupidity. This has me a little hesitant whereas before I thought nothing of flying over the ocean, lake, etc.
Thanks all!
Because CSC (if active) only switches of the motors.How do you know if a CSC didn't also cause the disconnection? Has the .txt file been uploaded to https://www.phantomhelp.com/LogViewer/Upload/
Yes, here is the link:How do you know if a CSC didn't also cause the disconnection? Has the .txt file been uploaded to https://www.phantomhelp.com/LogViewer/Upload/
Yes I did. Here it is again from the other website.
Also, It appears I do have the .Dat files. how do I upload or see those?
Upload them to Dropbox or something similar so that some of the data gurus can have a look. And if you're interested in trying to look at the data yourself, check out CsvView or Datcon. CsvView/DatCon
I looked at the data and can't come to any conclusion. There is, just before the data stopped, a descent of nearly 2 m/s over 5 seconds. (56 feet to 26 feet). The throttle position was 64% down (I'm assuming the throttle range is 1024..0 for "down" - not sure it can actually go to 0) during that descent. After that the throttle "pops" to neutral position. Immediately after that the data stops.
No evidence of a CSC.
Was the battery secure? There have been at least two plausible cases of a loose battery coming off and causing a crash. But the data above doesn't seem to support that - and in those conditions (vertical movement) it would seem very unlikely.
Need access for my Dropbox account to get at that file so I can analyze it with phantomhelp.com's decoder. Request sent from [email protected].
It was built 3/10/17.
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