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Wifi shows no internet connection and yet drone and RC are connected. Not sure what’s going on here. Any ideas?
P3S WiFi connection.
- Thread starter tigercruise
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Why would you assume the AC-RC link is through wifi?
The link in P3X and P3S is based on Lightbridge technology, with a proprietary communication protocol. you don't need any WiFi. To connect mobile device, use USB cable.
Only P3C uses WiFi for mobile app connection. But even there the AC-RC link is different, has two separate radio channels.
The link in P3X and P3S is based on Lightbridge technology, with a proprietary communication protocol. you don't need any WiFi. To connect mobile device, use USB cable.
Only P3C uses WiFi for mobile app connection. But even there the AC-RC link is different, has two separate radio channels.
The phantom 3 standard does not use lightbridge...but as the P3S has a closed network it does not connect to the internet ... so it is normal not to be connect to the internet when connect to the AC and RC
Just a minor correction in your wording:
The link in P3A and P3P is based on Lightbridge technology, with a proprietary communication protocol. you don't need any WiFi. To connect mobile device, use USB cable.
Only P3S and P3SE uses WiFi for mobile app connection. But even there the AC-RC link is different, has two separate radio channels.
Lot's of technical stuff here but I think what everyone is trying to say is an internet connection is not required to fly. As long as you see "Phantom Connected" or similar you're fine. You may ignore the "No Internet" message.
Note to group: It appears the question is related to a P3S, albeit the original post appears in Adv/Pro. Perhaps a moderator will move it.
Oso
Premium Pilot
Agreed. If this is a P3S (P3 Standard) question as I also suspect, it is one of the most asked questions from P3S owners here on the forum.
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Thanks for correcting that. I was wondering what a P3X and a P3C were. I thought some new models had snuck in on me.
Not sure if you're serous or just trolling..
Anyway, these are the official DJI code names.
Absolutely serious, Going by DJI "Code" Names as you say, does not differentiate between the different aircraft. Those are "Generic" names. You may be looking at something different than the actual "Aircraft" Nomenclatures........Or if you are not in the US, that could be the difference. And "trolling", really?
No, actually each name strictly identifies specific product.
It could be possible, if there was limited evidence on what the code names mean. But there is a lot of evidence, and not a single one against it.
It is a common knowledge that what you see in stores are marketing names of product. When a product is being developed in corporate world, it is identified by the code name, which everybody who works on the product treats as its real name.
This works for every company big enough to have a marketing division. And for your previous arguments - it is actually the marketing name which often does not identify a specific product.
In every company I worked for, our internal names were completely separate from marketing names.
I agree with that statement completely, as for working with the DOD, has similar. Only those with internal access would know what the true product actually is. I am referring to the common consumer here, more than anything else. The nomenclatures that the general public would use is more identifiable with the " Post" internal mfg name. DJI misses this point many times, especially in their TOM's.....
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