Yeah. Didn't try that I guess. No matter though. Now I want to try with the new channels! If this gives me better performance I may never upgrade again.Once you can see the file it's only a matter of dragging and dropping it in iTunes with your device connected. You click on the DJI app scroll down on the right side. then drag and drop the file there. It will ask you want to replace? Say yes and it's done.
That's my thinking exactly! I have flown 5+ times now firmware 1.8.1, app 1.2.0 and 32 channels now. I have it set to channel 27. No more errors and great long range again. If it's not broke....Yeah. Didn't try that I guess. No matter though. Now I want to try with the new channels! If this gives me better performance I may never upgrade again.
I don't have android, but the correct folder listed in the thread is: \Android\data\dji.pilot\filesI tried this tonight for android and no-go.
I'm still on 1.2 pilot app and 1.2.6 FW
Downloaded the zip file to my pc, plugged in my android, unzipped (extracted) the file, copied the .dji.configs to: android/data/dji.pilot
Hidden files are unhidden
Under the dji.pilot root I see four folders; cache, debug, files & testdata.
I put the file into the root of dji.pilot next to the four files listed above and it shows up.
When I start the RC with P3 on, no difference, just the same 13-20 channels.
Go back and try again and the .dji.configs file is no longer there.
What am I doing wrong? Or do you need to be on DJI GO for this to work?
Great stuff, Bud, thanks! Clears up a lot of questions, and confirms the stories that dji had to restrict to be ccompliant with regs.I ran my spectrum analyzer before I installed the channel hack and then afterwards. The hack does not change DJI channels 13 to 20, it just adds more channels above and below the original 8.
The channels are 8 mHz wide with 2mHz spacing. The center frequency of a DJI channel is Fc = 2286 + (channel# -1) *10
the lower frequency is Fl = 2282 + (channel# -1) *10
the upper frequency Fu = 2290 + (channel# -1) *10
E.g DJI channel 7 spans 2342 mHz to 2350 mHz, DJI channel 32 spans 2592 mHz to 2600 mHz
DJI channels 13 to 20 are coincident with the US WiFi channels 1 to 13.
DJI channels 21 to 32 occupy 2482 mHz to 2600 mHz and are above the US WiiFi channels. I assumed that since DJI removed channels 21 to 32 it was because it was illegal to use those frequencies in the US. But now I'm not so sure. https://transition.fcc.gov/oet/spectrum/table/fcctable.pdf seems to indicate those frequencies are available for ISM use. It'd be good if others could interpret what that document says about those frequencies.
I don't have android, but the correct folder listed in the thread is: \Android\data\dji.pilot\files
Is that what you tried? Your post doesn't show the last folder (\files)
I'm looking at the ARRL Bands chart and it would seem that hams are legal on DJI channel 3 (2302-2310mHz) and DJI channel 12 (2392-2400mHz). That is, legal in the sense that we get to use those frequencies, but, do we have to send a call sign?
I ran my spectrum analyzer before I installed the channel hack and then afterwards. The hack does not change DJI channels 13 to 20, it just adds more channels above and below the original 8.
The channels are 8 mHz wide with 2mHz spacing. The center frequency of a DJI channel is Fc = 2286 + (channel# -1) *10
the lower frequency is Fl = 2282 + (channel# -1) *10
the upper frequency Fu = 2290 + (channel# -1) *10
E.g DJI channel 7 spans 2342 mHz to 2350 mHz, DJI channel 32 spans 2592 mHz to 2600 mHz
DJI channels 13 to 20 are coincident with the US WiFi channels 1 to 13.
DJI channels 21 to 32 occupy 2482 mHz to 2600 mHz and are above the US WiiFi channels. I assumed that since DJI removed channels 21 to 32 it was because it was illegal to use those frequencies in the US. But now I'm not so sure. https://transition.fcc.gov/oet/spectrum/table/fcctable.pdf seems to indicate those frequencies are available for ISM use. It'd be good if others could interpret what that document says about those frequencies.
Not sure on callsign. I remember on an old test about call on back of controller. But that was in 80s and I had no interest in rc so it did not stick with meI'm looking at the ARRL Bands chart and it would seem that hams are legal on DJI channel 3 (2302-2310mHz) and DJI channel 12 (2392-2400mHz). That is, legal in the sense that we get to use those frequencies, but, do we have to send a call sign?
That is what I was afraid of - oh well, had a good couple of flights outside of the ISM freqs, but now back to midrange.Nice refresher.
Based on Bud's SA analysis:
It may be HAMs could legally use the [hack's] below ISM freqs. but the upper freqs. above 2450MHz are beyond HAM allowances.
Put your call sign on your quad right below your FAA N#.
OK, hmmm, the verbage is confusing at this point but the controller is not transmitting out of ISM band, it's the LB downlink and the rule only mentions 'station transmitter'. But hey it's all academic at his point so I'm gonna go with the flow.
73s
This is true but when this verbiage came out the communication to the aircraft was much simpler
Who would have thought that there would have been quads with flight computers, GPS and full FPV !
The big thing was packet radio. LOL
Well they closed them for a reason. My guess is that it was DJI that pulled the plug because they either had to or because they were going to have to pay for more channels. Either way I made backup copied of the firmware and DJI go 2.0. I can live with this firmware and app if need be and forfeit future upgrades so long as I have all the channels.
Right on man! Thanks, that did it.
must have missed that somewhere to put the file in the files folder (Doh!)
Anyhow, got them all. Sweet!
Thank you
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