Hello,
First post here, flew a Phantom 4 Pro for several years prior to the MM, no problems so far...
One of my typical flights is a loop out of my backyard, following a stream south for a few hundred metres, then back. At the end of the loop I end up under a DJI 60 m altitude ceiling associated with my local airport, which is actually quite artificial, as the circuit altitude in that area is approx. 1100 ft AGL or approx. 335 m, so unless they are crashing there should be no aircraft anywhere near 60 m AGL! I know this firsthand as a Private Pilot who has flown the circuit hundreds of times. Be that as it may, does anyone know what happens if my RTH altitude is set at 75 m and RTH is initiated within that 60 m altitude restricted zone? Will the MM stay at 60 m as it was flying prior to RTH, or will it climb to 75 m, or worse will it try to climb, hit the 60 m and eventually land itself as it is breaking the DJI no-go zone?
Don't want to find out the hard way that it is the latter, as terrain and trees in that area will likely preclude a recovery. Thoughts?
Thanks.
First post here, flew a Phantom 4 Pro for several years prior to the MM, no problems so far...
One of my typical flights is a loop out of my backyard, following a stream south for a few hundred metres, then back. At the end of the loop I end up under a DJI 60 m altitude ceiling associated with my local airport, which is actually quite artificial, as the circuit altitude in that area is approx. 1100 ft AGL or approx. 335 m, so unless they are crashing there should be no aircraft anywhere near 60 m AGL! I know this firsthand as a Private Pilot who has flown the circuit hundreds of times. Be that as it may, does anyone know what happens if my RTH altitude is set at 75 m and RTH is initiated within that 60 m altitude restricted zone? Will the MM stay at 60 m as it was flying prior to RTH, or will it climb to 75 m, or worse will it try to climb, hit the 60 m and eventually land itself as it is breaking the DJI no-go zone?
Don't want to find out the hard way that it is the latter, as terrain and trees in that area will likely preclude a recovery. Thoughts?
Thanks.