I agree it was removed from the manual. I also see that it speaks to it on battery overview, and you see the email they sent me.
All the contradicting information does make it difficult to know who to trust or what to advise. Personally I don't take giving advice lightly and I would never want my advice to cause any harm, thusly I asked DJI.
My take is:
if you were doing it before and you found value in it, why stop now. Removing it from the manual doesn't have an impact on its effectiveness.
If you found it to be of no value or even harmful, don't keep doing it.
If your a new OP and you have battery deviation, I would consider it, if no deviation is occurring then, monitor for changes and cross that bridge when you need to.
I personally see some logic in choosing 8% as the deep cycle point. I could be all wrong with my thinking, but with 10% being considered a critical point for the battery, it just makes sense to me to exercise the battery down to a couple of points below this.
I wish I could offer more data, but as they say; in DJI I We Trust?
Sent from the Traveler from my iPad using PhantomPilots mobile app
We sometimes see contradicting and/or incorrect information from DJI employees. That's not too surprising though since Phantoms are complex machines. It really takes a lot of personal effort in order to stay on top of everything -- and, to keep track of things that change.All the contradicting information does make it difficult to know who to trust or what to advise. Personally I don't take giving advice lightly and I would never want my advice to cause any harm, thusly I asked DJI.
I can get a good look at a t-bone by sticking my head up a bulls a** but wouldn't you rather take the butchers word for it? I'll email DJI and see if I can get a actual response on this due to flying most my packs to 50% and landing and recharging.
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