Just received a call from Keri and he is very sorry that this has happened and has promised to make good and get me back in the air as soon as possible.
GetaGrip said:Just received a call from Keri and he is very sorry that this has happened and has promised to make good and get me back in the air as soon as possible.
jadebox said:Bigvern said:I think it's about 364/365
T-minus four and counting ..... for me!
I'm very impressed by the videos posted so far. Even without changing settings, reducing the yaw problems "in post" will be much easier and more effective than stabilizing the video from the camera with the original gimbal was. And stills are going to be easier to frame and won't have to be cropped as much to remove the tilt.
-- Roger
GetaGrip said:Well so much for that, received my gimbal today. Performed and entered settings in Vision assistant, disconnected. Removed phantom battery, removed camera, installed gimbal as instructed, performed connections as instructed, installed camera and balanced.
Powered everything up and NO gimbal initiation and no camera. Powered down, removed battery, reconnected Phantom camera cable direct to camera and now the camera is dead as well (no LED). :evil:
Digging deeper and pulling the camera cable to test, wish me luck.
GneeChee said:What could cause something like that?
WeaponsHot said:jadebox said:Bigvern said:I think it's about 364/365
T-minus four and counting ..... for me!
I'm very impressed by the videos posted so far. Even without changing settings, reducing the yaw problems "in post" will be much easier and more effective than stabilizing the video from the camera with the original gimbal was. And stills are going to be easier to frame and won't have to be cropped as much to remove the tilt.
-- Roger
Im getting close too only 188 to go! ::
cavaleiro01 said:WeaponsHot said:AndySwe said:Couldnt wait anymore , Orderd 2 seconds ago #826![]()
My Number is 553 and this is what I got on March 7
There are still around 200 orders ahead of yours, so it'll still be at
least 3-5 weeks before yours will ship out. This is just a ballpark
figure though, since we have not nailed down exactly how many we'll be
able to produce each week yet.
These folks at Rotorpixel are great, seem to listen to the customer and very responsive and I'll bet that quality mindset carries over into their product. Just Saying.
3 days ago, I sent this mail to Keri/Rotorpixel:
"Keri, good evening:
Any update on the gimbal? When do you foreseen it to be sent my way?
Thanks for a realistic estimated date..."
Still no reply...
Not good! Not happy... :evil: :evil:
My number, 477...
This is how you should not treat your customers....
I believe Pull_up already said he plans to do some tests on this. But he uses a high gain antennaRCRookie said:I'd like to see some Camera antenna tests from side on/side off, to see how the gimbal motor affects range, or if anyone knows the parameters of their own crafts range before Gimbal and post Gimbal. It would be interesting to know for us newbies.![]()
Thanks,
The Rookie
rfernandez said:I keep saying that Keri make a huge mistake in rushing this to market without sufficient inventory to start shipping knowing the amount of orders that would be placed. He has been playing catchup since day one.. another mistake is you Never Ever charge a customer before you are ready to ship.. if he needed capital to ramp production then he should have gotten a loan. charging customers and making them wait months for a product is just wrong.
Ohh I never placed an order!!! I got a 3Dpower gimbal friday already shipped, be here on Thursday. So yeah i can understand if people are getting impatient and pissed off. they have a right to.. Just saying :roll:
Rotorpixel said:We have never needed the capital to produce this product, and this is not meant to be a "kickstarter campaign". We had no idea the scale of demand that there is for this product, so were/are overwhelmed with the response. We thought that we'd be able to keep up with sales, since we already had (what we thought was) a rough idea of the market, given the sales numbers of our previous gimbals... boy were we wrong.
I hate more than anything having customers waiting for our product to ship, and am doing everything in my power to get things resolved swiftly. As I've said several times, if the wait is too much, or anyone wants switch over to another product, I'm happy to arrange refunds immediately. This is not a threat - it's a gentle reminder that you're not obligated to keep your order in place, and that we would never keep your money without the intention of delivering a high-quality product as quickly as we can.
We're moving as quickly as we can. The last shipment was #364 which shipped out on this past Friday. This week, we hope to send out another 20-30 units, but we'll see where we actually end up in a few days. Physically screwing components together is the easiest portion of the assembly process, which is what I think is what some of you think we mean when we are talking about assembly. However, there are LOTS of things that need to be done before getting to the final screwing together phase of assembly. We're still confident that numbers will max out at around 100 per week though, but we are being careful, and adding more quality control checks each day to help make sure that a perfect gimbal is produced every time. The quantity of gimbals that resellers (including B&H photo) are going to need, demand this sort of repeatability/reliability.
Regarding the tiny capacitor blowing on the main P2V board - this is an inherent problem with the P2V. Even without a gimbal, inserting/removing the cable from the back of the camera is a very dangerous action, which can torch the small capacitor shown in the image from a previous post. Whether this is a result of a short-circuit in the gimbal, or not is yet to be determined, but nonetheless, we are resolving the matter immediately.
More info soon.
Keri
gfredrone said:BigSky said:Precisely. I talked in length with a DJI tech about this problem, also about slowing down the yaw so it doesn't spin like a top when you want to slow pan. I haven't had time to do the tuning, but hope to get to it soon. I like a very slow pan, not so touchy, so the Yaw needs slowing down which will involve tuning the channels on all 4 motors CCW and CW.
Will you share what they walked you through here? Really don't want to wait on hold for hours. Also that's kind of what this whole message board community thing is about. You know, to help each other out from both the teacher and student side. Come on man share the knowledge. Don't make me listen to elevator music and the call queue lady again.
Rotorpixel said:We have never needed the capital to produce this product, and this is not meant to be a "kickstarter campaign". We had no idea the scale of demand that there is for this product, so were/are overwhelmed with the response. We thought that we'd be able to keep up with sales, since we already had (what we thought was) a rough idea of the market, given the sales numbers of our previous gimbals... boy were we wrong.
I hate more than anything having customers waiting for our product to ship, and am doing everything in my power to get things resolved swiftly. As I've said several times, if the wait is too much, or anyone wants switch over to another product, I'm happy to arrange refunds immediately. This is not a threat - it's a gentle reminder that you're not obligated to keep your order in place, and that we would never keep your money without the intention of delivering a high-quality product as quickly as we can.
We're moving as quickly as we can. The last shipment was #364 which shipped out on this past Friday. This week, we hope to send out another 20-30 units, but we'll see where we actually end up in a few days. Physically screwing components together is the easiest portion of the assembly process, which is what I think is what some of you think we mean when we are talking about assembly. However, there are LOTS of things that need to be done before getting to the final screwing together phase of assembly. We're still confident that numbers will max out at around 100 per week though, but we are being careful, and adding more quality control checks each day to help make sure that a perfect gimbal is produced every time. The quantity of gimbals that resellers (including B&H photo) are going to need, demand this sort of repeatability/reliability.
Regarding the tiny capacitor blowing on the main P2V board - this is an inherent problem with the P2V. Even without a gimbal, inserting/removing the cable from the back of the camera is a very dangerous action, which can torch the small capacitor shown in the image from a previous post. Whether this is a result of a short-circuit in the gimbal, or not is yet to be determined, but nonetheless, we are resolving the matter immediately.
More info soon.
Keri
Rotorpixel said:We have never needed the capital to produce this product, and this is not meant to be a "kickstarter campaign". We had no idea the scale of demand that there is for this product, so were/are overwhelmed with the response. We thought that we'd be able to keep up with sales, since we already had (what we thought was) a rough idea of the market, given the sales numbers of our previous gimbals... boy were we wrong.
I hate more than anything having customers waiting for our product to ship, and am doing everything in my power to get things resolved swiftly. As I've said several times, if the wait is too much, or anyone wants switch over to another product, I'm happy to arrange refunds immediately. This is not a threat - it's a gentle reminder that you're not obligated to keep your order in place, and that we would never keep your money without the intention of delivering a high-quality product as quickly as we can.
We're moving as quickly as we can. The last shipment was #364 which shipped out on this past Friday. This week, we hope to send out another 20-30 units, but we'll see where we actually end up in a few days. Physically screwing components together is the easiest portion of the assembly process, which is what I think is what some of you think we mean when we are talking about assembly. However, there are LOTS of things that need to be done before getting to the final screwing together phase of assembly. We're still confident that numbers will max out at around 100 per week though, but we are being careful, and adding more quality control checks each day to help make sure that a perfect gimbal is produced every time. The quantity of gimbals that resellers (including B&H photo) are going to need, demand this sort of repeatability/reliability.
Regarding the tiny capacitor blowing on the main P2V board - this is an inherent problem with the P2V. Even without a gimbal, inserting/removing the cable from the back of the camera is a very dangerous action, which can torch the small capacitor shown in the image from a previous post. Whether this is a result of a short-circuit in the gimbal, or not is yet to be determined, but nonetheless, we are resolving the matter immediately.
More info soon.
Keri
brushlesheaven said:I have seen RP unpacking videos but only the part when you guys are taking the hardware out of the white box.
Can someone please explain how well the package was done and how, before you get to the inside part of the white box.
Was it protected well against the harsh handling of certain shipping personnel?
maybe picture or two before you get to the white box please?
Thanks
brushlesheaven said:I have seen RP unpacking videos but only the part when you guys are taking the hardware out of the white box.
Can someone please explain how well the package was done and how, before you get to the inside part of the white box.
Was it protected well against the harsh handling of certain shipping personnel?
maybe picture or two before you get to the white box please?
Thanks
Vicrimo, your black gimbal & Vision w/black stripes looks pretty cool! Much better looking than I thought it would. Nice pic!Vicrimo said:...Got mine today. Installed it but didn't have time to take out for a test flight. Will head out tomorrow.
++1 and... Hear, here!WeaponsHot said:...Stay the course please. Good Job. 188 to goMy 2 cents as if you needed it.
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