Just turn the battery on and open up DJI GO with the transmitter turned on and connected. Even without idling the motors, that will run the battery down. You can play in the Simulator, or review the menus, or review any images or video on the micro SD card. It's up to you whether to take the props off. I don't bother.Quick question y'all. Traveling tomorrow trying to discharge one battery to 50% and it's raining today. Any suggestions other than idling the motors in my room?
Exactly. It was never meant to be found!@GadgetGuy,
They have recently begun finding large pieces of that Malays' flying coffin.
But let's face reality, that plane was hijacked for the gold it carried.
Estimates were $5,000,000,000 ~ $50,000,000,000 in bullion being transported in the cargo hold. We tried to figure it out, by current market standards and actual weight, if it could have been true.
Pretty heavy hauler. . .
I'm Not open for discussion or debate. Old news.
That gold was transported straight up, out into unknown galaxies, far away. (Road work, Paving the streets of a kingdom) ;-)
RedHotPoker
You can also check my P3P review and conclusions after 100 flights here: After 100 flights, 127km, 13hours, P3P conclusion | DJI Phantom Forum
I have set some great points there
Elie
While the above are all good suggestions, the fact is that there is no "breaking in process" for the DJI batteries. You can use them exactly as you intend to use them from day one. DJI has never recommended any "breaking in process" and none is necessary. Even the 8% discharge every 20 flights is not for battery maintenance, but only to recalibrate the Smart Battery readouts. Happy flying!What is the breaking process for a new lipo?
Right on. The people who claim there is a breaking-in process are simply stating methods used for other Li-Po batteries. It won't hurt anything if you choose to do it with your DJI batteries, but you're not going to increase the life of the battery by doing it. It's more important to store your batteries correctly.While the above are all good suggestions, the fact is that there is no "breaking in process" for the DJI batteries. You can use them exactly as you intend to use them from day one. DJI has never recommended any "breaking in process" and none is necessary.
How often are you doing a complete battery discharge?Right on. The people who claim there is a breaking-in process are simply stating methods used for other Li-Po batteries. It won't hurt anything if you choose to do it with your DJI batteries, but you're not going to increase the life of the battery by doing it. It's more important to store your batteries correctly.
well after the Hype about the Breaking process good or bad posts, i have found my self qualified to try this method with my new battery as for the old one i did not, and possibly could have maintained it in better health if i did the break in lipo suggested by some very respectful RC experts, so now i am in the process on my 4th cycle using my new battery and i can tell you that i am really feeling the difference, i am now about to post the full comparaison to help others understand if this methods work or not with Smart Lipo battery's, so far in my own experience i cant affirm it totally i am waiting on my 12 cycles to confirm as the old one failed at that ratio following DJI recommendations
There is no break-in process for DJI batteries.What breaking period? Could you explain the process?
Thanks msinger!There is no break-in process for DJI batteries.
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