Works fine for how long will be the questionable part of this puzzle.It works just fine - kudos to Mavic's programmers. The next test will be of a blade where I had to replace the tip with Scotch tape. Stay tuned.
It works just fine - kudos to Mavic's programmers. The next test will be of a blade where I had to replace the tip with Scotch tape. Stay tuned.
Yes, the DJI programmers really make miracles. Tell you a secret, it is actually possible to install just one blade and the Mini will still fly. The firmware will send some special signal to the motor to compensate for the loss of blade.It works just fine - kudos to Mavic's programmers. The next test will be of a blade where I had to replace the tip with Scotch tape. Stay tuned.
Really no miraculous programming here. Every quad-copter will naturally compensate for varying lift of any prop by adjusting the motor speed for that specific prop. The IMU measures attitude and then the ESC sends the proper signal to each motor to keep the quad flying properly. The problem arises when a prop no longer has enough lift even at maximum motor speed.Yes, the DJI programmers really make miracles. Tell you a secret, it is actually possible to install just one blade and the Mini will still fly. The firmware will send some special signal to the motor to compensate for the loss of blade.
Only if it is with duct tape!would you fly in a Boeing 737 with a badly repaired wing ?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.