- Joined
- Oct 29, 2015
- Messages
- 73
- Reaction score
- 11
- Age
- 55
i Send Ticket to dji so we all have to do IT so they Work fast for a solution before crack Shell ...The Phantom3 will oscillate at given rpms that is inevitable
i Send Ticket to dji so we all have to do IT so they Work fast for a solution before crack Shell ...The Phantom3 will oscillate at given rpms that is inevitable
Every structure has a natural oscillation frequency (critical frequency) and that should not fall within the operating range. If it happens then there could be a resonance and we will see structural failures.The Phantom3 will oscillate at given rpms that is inevitable
Yes I agree which makes is likely the problem with new firmware not giving enough juice during hover modeThe Phantom3 will oscillate at given rpms that is inevitable
Good observation-- thanks for sharing!Every structure has a natural oscillation frequency (critical frequency) and that should not fall within the operating range. If it happens then there could be a resonance and we will see structural failures.
I just flew my 10th flight and I noticed when landing, I loitered at about 6 feet and the phantom was vibrating big time almost a wobble but stayed in place without any problems but you can see the gimbal vibrating , almost like a prop was major unbalanced or somethihg. This bird is only 3 weeks old, installed all new firmware, IMU and gimbal calibrations, props are beautifully balanced...what 's going on? It seems to stop vibrating when ascending slowly...Any help please? Thanks
Every structure has a natural oscillation frequency (critical frequency) and that should not fall within the operating range. If it happens then there could be a resonance and we will see structural failures.
So with this reasoning, it may be possible for a perfectly good flying P3 to reach this point created at a given RPM and crash without the pilot knowing that the vibration occurred. -- especially if the aircraft were some distance away or out of sight when it occurred???Great information. I mentioned resonance as a big contributor, but neglected to mention this. Which can mean that instead of the horrible vibration encountered here, it could be just severe enough to cause structural damage, and probably eventual failure. In a lot of applications, it can be a shortened lifetime of a structure which could even be long enough so that a mechanism like this isn't suspected. Especially if you aren't familiar with the concept, much less do vibration testing like we did with a lot of Hi-Rel Military Boxes and CCAs at Harris Corp.
So with this reasoning, it may be possible for a perfectly good flying P3 to reach this point created at a given RPM and crash without the pilot knowing that the vibration occurred. -- especially if the aircraft were some distance away or out of sight when it occurred???
good for you my friend that's a good news have fun and keep flying [emoji106]Following this thread, I just got my bird back yesterday from dji for the signal loss problem. (no explaination of what they did and even called and they cant tell me.) I flew one battery last night and no signal loss what so ever. I was going to upgrade last night but decided to wait for a few more flights and glad I did after reading these posts.
no props no no just try this advice from EU support and get ready to fly [emoji39][emoji122]Glad to know it´s solved! Hope it maintains the same behaviour while flying/hovering. I´ll try it myself too. As a side note, DJI Support also answered to me, but they just recommended changing the props with new ones... .
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.