New member from MN

[MavPix64]

New member from MN. I had some questions about my Mavic Air 3 but not sure yet where to go in here. The specs state the max altitude is 16,000 ft but the system comes locked at 1,640 ft.

 

[MA2 317]

New member from MN. I had some questions about my Mavic Air 3 but not sure yet where to go in here. The specs state the max altitude is 16,000 ft but the system comes locked at 1,640 ft.

Hello from the Crossroads of America MavPix64

Here's the manual that may help.

Mavic 3 - Downloads - DJI


And here's the link(s) to the M3 threads.


DJI Mavic, Air & Mini Drone Community

Good luck and welcome to the Forum.

 

[dirkclod]

Welcome to the forum.
I hope you will find our site helpful and look forward to any input , photo's/video's you might post .
Don't be shy and ask anything if you can't find it by searching
and stay safe..

 

[MavPix64]

Isn't it false advertisement in the specs for the Mav 3 that they state it can reach an altitude of 6000m above sea level but everyone knows that they are programed to only go 1,640 feet? Besides, 3 miles high is totally insane and against the law in most places.

 

[MA2 317]

Isn't it false advertisement in the specs for the Mav 3 that they state it can reach an altitude of 6000m above sea level but everyone knows that they are programed to only go 1,640 feet? Besides, 3 miles high is totally insane and against the law in most places.

It's not false.

For example, Denver Colorado is the mile high city. 5200 feet above sea level.

A pilot launching from there can go up to the maximum of 1600 feet above the Homepoint (AGL).

.

 

[Pondhopper]

It's not false.

For example, Denver Colorado is the mile high city. 5200 feet above sea level.

A pilot launching from there can go up to the maximum of 1600 feet above the Homepoint (AGL).

.

It's one thing that many people get so very wrong, the difference between 'above sea level' and 'above ground level'. I had to learn this many years back when I started learning to fly helicopters. It's a very easy thing to mistake though when you are new.

 

[Pondhopper]

Welcome to the site. There's a lot of knowledge on here.

 

[MavPix64]

It's one thing that many people get so very wrong, the difference between 'above sea level' and 'above ground level'. I had to learn this many years back when I started learning to fly helicopters. It's a very easy thing to mistake though when you are new.

Thanks so much for the clarification. I have flown drones now for about 10 years, but I learn something new everyday. Thanks so much for the help!

 

[old man mavic]

welcome to the forum
that figure you quoted is the service ceiling above sea level that the drone can operate in
just a quick point its a mavic 3 not a mavic air 3 ,unless they have produced one that i have not heard of

 

[wjkrysak]

Welcome to the forum. We look forward to your participation and your view of the world.

 

[Drone Master]

Welcome to Mavic Pilots!Enjoy the forum!

 

[Skywatcher2001]

Welcome aboard pilot . . . seems your question has been thoroughly answered. Enjoy the weekend and have fun flying!

 

[GFields]

Greetings from Birmingham Alabama, welcome to the forum!

 

[Gagey52]

Welcome to the forum from the outback of Australia. Look forward to your input on the forum.
Regards

 

[tibadoe]

Welcome from VA.

 

[msinger]

Welcome to the forum!

 

[eaglesurfing]

Welcome to the forum from south central Florida and enjoy.

 

[RkyMtnHigh]

It's not false.

For example, Denver Colorado is the mile high city. 5200 feet above sea level.

A pilot launching from there can go up to the maximum of 1600 feet above the Homepoint (AGL).

.

Very true. I live in Colorado at 8200ft MSL. I've launched and flown at 12,000ft MSL with no issues. Well, other than the winds but that's another story. Hahaha

 

[SpitFire]

Welcome to the forum from Chicago the Windy City.