If I lose connection with my phantom, and there is a bit of wind so while coming back it is slower than usual, will it try to speed up so it can get to the home point on time?
If I lose connection with my phantom, and there is a bit of wind so while coming back it is slower than usual, will it try to speed up so it can get to the home point on time?
I meant if I go 1.5 miles away at a speed of 10 mph, but there is wind so it would usually go back at 5 mph at the same power, would it try to maintain the speed of 10 mph by working harder to go 10 mph?It will try to maintain it's speed and heading in the wind. However, it doesn't (per se) try to come back any faster... (maybe I am misunderstanding) - The biggest problem people have with wind is that they fly with the wind and get too far down wind for RTH to get it all the way back (since it has to use more power to fly against the wind). People have lost their birds because of this lack of consideration for the wind.
I meant if I go 1.5 miles away at a speed of 10 mph, but there is wind so it would usually go back at 5 mph at the same power, would it try to maintain the speed of 10 mph by working harder to go 10 mph?
that's not what I meant... nevermindOh... no... it doesn't try to match your speed.
Just set the home lock and get it back with full speed atti mode
Sent from my iPad using PhantomPilots mobile app
Just set the home lock and get it back with full speed atti mode
Sent from my iPad using PhantomPilots mobile app
Your Phantom can fly at 15 metres/sec in still air.I meant if I go 1.5 miles away at a speed of 10 mph, but there is wind so it would usually go back at 5 mph at the same power, would it try to maintain the speed of 10 mph by working harder to go 10 mph?
So Rth will move the craft in the opposite direction with a 25 mph headwind?RTH is always the same, I think around 20mph in dead calm. If you have a headwind coming back, that 20mph is reduced by the speed of the wind. Is that what you want to know?