Better hope nobody ever changes your breaking speed. LOLTo the guy that said newbies shouldn't hand catch.... You're so wrong... Hand catching is easy and safe. Bring it in top speed right at eye level, let go of the sticks about 4 feet in front of you, it coasts in maybe another foot, then just reach up and grab it out of the air. Works every timeThe goal is to stop it at full speed just a few inches from your head , the game is called Chicken
The closest that I have came is about 16" from full throttle but I have it high enough that I can simply tilt my head out of the way if needed. I've never had it slide past me and it always stops within a couple feet. These birds are amazing and can be a lot of fun
Here's a diagram to help explain the stick positions above:rc_elevator rc_aileron rc_throttle rc_rudder
1024 1024 751 1024
1024 1024 745 1024
1024 1024 746 1024
1024 1024 746 1024
1024 1024 733 1024
1024 1024 719 1024
1024 1024 713 1024
1024 1024 710 1024
1024 1024 717 1024
1024 1024 718 1024
1024 1024 718 1024
1024 1024 716 1024
996 1006 706 1024
915 928 677 1024
810 815 613 1064
642 670 540 1141
410 515 484 1182
364 446 376 1256
364 404 364 1298
364 383 364 1301
364 364 364 1338
394 364 364 1420
364 364 364 1546
364 364 364 1684
364 364 364 1684
364 364 364 1684
364 364 364 1684
364 364 364 1684
364 364 364 1684
Instant shutoff would also make hand catch safer.one word so this doesn't happen handcatch
same as dji after you catch it motors shut downInstant shutoff would also make hand catch safer.
How is this handled with the Pumpkin quad?
CSC will turn off motors almost instantly, that's the purpose.I have never tried CSC to stop motors. But apparently CSC does not instantly stop motors or there would be no squealing. 3 seconds is too long in an emergency or even a routine landing that involves a tip-over. DJI should provide a method of instantly stopping motors (dedicated switch) or CSC if it is instant. My cheapie 150 toy quad provides a switch on the RC TX that instantly shuts down the motors. This is a safety issue.
Also in the video above it appeared that all the motors stopped except the one that was squealing and smoking. Whey did it not stop? This would seem to indicate that CSC would not work to protect the motors after a crash.
Be sure not to use the hand for catching that is needed to stop the motors.same as dji after you catch it motors shut down
I don't even have rc in my hand when I handcatchBe sure not to use the hand for catching that is needed to stop the motors.
This is why I think it is almost mandatory that NEW P3 owners
Should buy a small flyer like a Hubsan X4 so you learn what to do without losing $100.s of dollars at once.
Me either, my RC is hanging by my RC harness. I approach my bird with my left arm protecting my face, grab it with the right hand and then power down with the RC.I don't even have rc in my hand when I handcatch
I let mine hoover about 10 feet hit auto land set rc down walk over grab it as it comes down motor shut off bye there selfMe either, my RC is hanging by my RC harness. I approach my bird with my left arm protecting my face, grab it with the right hand and then power down with the RC.
Low risk, high consequence action so might as well be safe as possible! When it comes down to it a few cuts on an arm I can accept, losing my eye sight is a different story!
Then why, in the above video, did the motor scream? He did a CSC - that is what caused the tip-over. If CSC shut down immediately, the motor would not be powered when it hit the grass. I don't know of any way to test this without the danger of smoking a motor. Maybe some of you hand-catchers could get an assistant to do CSC while you hold the bird after catching and time it.CSC will turn off motors almost instantly, that's the purpose.
Lowering down the throttle stick need 3 sec to stop the motors.
There have been several reports of CSC failing to stop the squealing motor in a flip over situation. That is why I asked him that specific question earlier in this post.Then why, in the above video, did the motor scream? He did a CSC - that is what caused the tip-over. If CSC shut down immediately, the motor would not be spinning when it hit the grass. I don't know of any way to test this without the danger of smoking a motor. Maybe some of you hand-catchers could get an assistant to do CSC while you hold the bird after catching and time it.
Whether true or not, what you have stated is contrary to what DJI wrote in their denial of warranty coverage:You don't have to do a separate full left stick down. The important part is the motors need to be fully throttled down before moving into the CSC position. Again though, the left stick down for 3 seconds is far easier to explain/perform.
I have no idea what you're talking about.Combing through the logs in this case is a complete waste of time and a complete a red herring!
Funny. The only thing the OP cares about is the warranty coverage of the repair. That's even the thread title.I have no idea what you're talking about.
Combing the logs clearly showed the shut down procedure was not performed correctly. Whether or not DJI fixes this under warranty is of no concern to me since I was simply confirming what DJI claimed.
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