Right -- which means it's best to do this one indoors. It's tough to find a perfectly level location outdoors.For an IMU calibration you need to get the drone dead level
Yeah indoors is fine, ideally you want it to be cool though as the IMU will always need to get to whatever temperature its calibrated at so if it's warm in your house it will be a while before you can fly on a frosty day.Right -- which means it's best to do this one indoors. It's tough to find a perfectly level location outdoors.
Hi Tamara ... that should be fine and it looks like a good place to start up and get your confidence back.Just wondering if a rural high school oval would be a good place to calibrate?
It would be good to keep 20+ feet away from anything metallic. I remove everything metallic from my person before calibrating. You don't need to calibrate often (unless you travel long distances between flying locations), so you won't need to calibrate again until you update the firmware.
Oh dear, well I've been doing it wrong, because I've had the RC in one hand (with iPhone attached), the drone in the other, simply because I thought you needed to see the DJI app to let you know whether the calibration was successful
Even when you watch the DJI videos, the guy doing the calibration isn't that far away from his RC with tablet attached?
Also look here: UAV Weather Forecast because there are times during the day
that fewer satellites are available in the sky, and a high Kp reading can affect your Phantom's
guidance.
You can ignore the K-index.what do you consider a high Kp reading? At the moment it says Max Kp is 5.
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