NO17RW I was gone to cash my check and thats why I didn't catch your response otherwise I would have corrected the statement I made
Thanks Hidaven!Jason.....get into the HD screen I believe where you can view the channels. Set to custom. You will have a load of channels up to 32. You want to look for the channels with the LEAST amount of activity meaning red lines. You also want to look for a channel that has very little activity to the left and right of that channel. Look for the flat areas of the spectrum. Take awhile to see if there are intermittent spikes on whatever channel you choose. Once your satisfied that there are Josip,ex and the channel to the left and right are quiet, choose that channel which will be designated by a blue line or dot. Be prepared to smile with the newfound range and video transmission.
NO17RW I was gone to cash my check and thats why I didn't catch your response otherwise I would have corrected the statement I made
You won't if the FCC find you... does this follow the band plan? Is this the right emission? and how are you going to identify? Also there are channels that go into the cellular spectrum... Tell me how the wireless companies will handle your interference? Lord help you if you interfere with a 911 call...Glad I have my license!
Um no it's not... Now if you are talking about the operator... That there is a whole other story...OMG.......apparently the Phantom is the most dangerous device on the planet.....
Enjoy the fear.....the news is tame in respect to the bs that gets regurgitated on this site....fuuuuuu!
If you click the link above your post you'll see them, 1 - 14.
BUT DJI appears to have created their own numbering scheme different from the industry.
Wild @$$ guess: This may be due to their MIMO scheme - 8 WiFi channels x 4 low-rate streams = 32
Yes, according to the FCC test report on the DJi Lightbridge transceiver, DJi has divided the WiFi spectrum from channels 1 -14 into 36 separate channels.
DJi Chn. 1 @ 2405.376MHz
19 @ 2442.240MHz
36 @ 2477.056MHz
https://fccid.io/document.php?id=2219514
Let's do lunch...lolC0ps how about we just squash it and be friends with a like passion. I too just want to be useful and I don't want to be a problem on this site, there is already enough drama on this forum as there is.
The config that you are installing is for RC only.
The system on the bird has a similar config but it is for 8ch only, so automatically it can't hop on all the ch of band AND it is the bird that start handshacking. If you plan to use 32ch extension you need to use custom settings with a fixed channel.
Going a bit technical TX/RX chips has 36ch, from 2405.376Mhz to 2477.056Mhz. Now DJI has a system that is 2 Mhz bandwidth channel spacing, and numbers are simply discretionary by the DJI.
The channel freq is : Freq (Mhz) = 2405.376 + 2048 * ( n-1) where (1 <= n <= 36).
This freq need to be in the ISM spectrum (FCC/EU will trash the system otherwise).
The DJI channels aren't the same as Wifi channels 1-14.
View attachment 26758
This render the idea also not stricly DJI Lightbridge channelization. As you can see Wifi and Blutooth are all jam packed in the range...
I understand the words, this is english right? But, what is your call to action? What suggestions?
Thanks, how is this different from choosing auto and having interference on the auto-selected channel? Will auto then select another channel? I have read, that if you choose custom, that you can change channel while flying.I still go with my normal stock 8ch ...
but if you want expand the band channel as described you need:
1. monitor for a while, in the app, which channel has no traffic
2. select "custom" and choose that channel.
3. switch on bird and fly. Simply enough.
BUT if traffic change on the channel later on, you may face troubles ...
Um yes it is.....it can kill/seriously injure someone on the ground, it can bring down a commercial airplane, disrupt fire fighting efforts, and now apparently it can interfere with 911 calls. Right?!Um no it's not... Now if you are talking about the operator... That there is a whole other story...
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.