There are 5 wires that connect the motors to the esc, so yes I did some soldering.
A firmware update was performed following the procedure.
The soldering job was neat and clean. I assumed that I got the board too hot during the process.
Have a new esc arriving Monday, not looking forward to more than 20 new soldering joints. I bought a new soldering station specifically for this job.
I am hoping that a DJI tech on the forum will tell me that each number in that code has a specific meaning.View attachment 110708
I'll give it a shot. Let you know how it goes.I think you need a bit more solder on some of the points as it could be an intermittent connection
I appreciate the advice. These are the new joints...same result. Error code 30085. Maybe I'll have a professional do the soldering. I do not believe the board is bad.Sorry if this sounds mean, but those solder joints would not pass muster. I would remove those wires again. Use a solder sucker or wick to remove the solder as it appears to be oxidized. In other words, start over. Make sure the soldering iron is tinned lightly and shiny. When soldering it's super important to keep the wire still until the solder solidifies - use a soldering aid for this. The solder pads should look nice, like the factory's.
Saw one YouTube video where the guy was using a Weller soldering gun (inductive or "transformer" type) - don't do that! Use a 40 to 60 watt pencil iron and preferably a soldering station like you ordered.