Def only do one when the aircraft ask for it or your bird is drifting some in a hover. Like moving up and down a tad here and thereon its own. Or your bird is not flying in a straight line. With no wind obviously. LOL. Then I would do one. I have done mine one time in a year and a half as well. My bird was bobbing up and down in the hover some and it fixed that instantly.What about IMU calibration?
I calibrate my compass only if I have driven any sort of distance away from my house (where I typically fly). I have calibrated my IMU a few times and I notice once before my P4P wasn't flying in a straight line....kind of off to the right a little bit. Do you think its a good idea to stop calibrating as often and let it do its thing? Could calibrating too much hurt?
I think it is the FAA's way of trying to make a "One size fits all" application. They are trying to throw all drones into the same guidelines. With the DJI P4P you never should calibrate the compass unless the software recommends it.I agree entirely. Coincidentally, I just finished Part 107 training & testing myself and one thing they said (in the course) was to make sure firmware is always updated and compass calibration is done before every flight. It is my understanding that compass calibration should actually only be done when you are prompted to do so and we all know about the potential pitfalls of upgrading firmware too soon.![]()
This is new information to me. I have never heard of anyone recommending that compass calibrations be done less often.I think it is the FAA's way of trying to make a "One size fits all" application. They are trying to throw all drones into the same guidelines. With the DJI P4P you never should calibrate the compass unless the software recommends it.
It is even in the manual for the DJI P4P pg. 57 on "Calibrating the Compass".This is new information to me. I have never heard of anyone recommending that compass calibrations be done less often.
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