I think I read in one of these discussions talk about how some "sport pilots" would turn off their drones let them drop and then start them back up? More fun than I want to have....
Here is one with a P4P:
I think I read in one of these discussions talk about how some "sport pilots" would turn off their drones let them drop and then start them back up? More fun than I want to have....
Yes it will.
Yes it will.
since you caught it, it had landed and will shut down.Good question. I caught mine the other day while out on my boat. While in hand and hovering. I held in down to shut the motors off and they stopped. Copter was not on the ground. So guy above says no but from what I experienced while flying they will and do.. guess you could do what I did to test it.
One of the methods for shutdown in the MANUAL is the CSC stick command. That is the one I have been using. After landing there is not enough thrust to yaw, pitch or roll to upset the aircraft using the CSC command. The motors are in idle. Have not had any stability issuesEarlier firmware had concerns of CSC shutting down mid-air. DJI has since added a 3 second response delay to CSC.
Using CSC to shut down after landing is not advisable since before the CSC is interpreted, it's stick command could cause the AC to flop over. You are after all signalling yaw left/right, pitch backward and roll right/left all at the same time. I skipped the decend command component since I am talking about after having landed.
One of the methods for shutdown in the MANUAL is the CSC stick command. That is the one I have been using. After landing there is not enough thrust to yaw, pitch or roll to upset the aircraft using the CSC command. The motors are in idle. Have not had any stability issues
There have been documented cases of gimbal guards tricking the bird into thinking it had landed on a descent so no such thing as "no way"No way a full throttle left stick down shuts off the drones motors while in flight.
There have been documented cases of gimbal guards tricking the bird into thinking it had landed on a descent so no such thing as "no way"
I think they're referring to the guards not the locks. Incorrectly positioned guards can upset the VPS.Who flies without removing the gimbal guards?
That advice is from the bad old days of vortex ring state (VRS) issues with earlier Phantoms, such as the P2. It's not a problem with modern versions.
yes motors will shut off, never try this, try it in DJI GO simulator and see what happenedWill drone shut off while flying when I put the throttle all the way down for a quick descent?
Let's say drone is up very high taking some pictures and I notice the battery is getting low and I wanted to bring it back quickly.
When I put throttle down for the drone to descent, could this accidentally shut the drone completely off in midair leading to a catastrophic crash or does the drone recognize that its still in the air and not shut off when you put the throttle all the way down like it does on the ground?
I have both the FC 40( Phantom 1 drone with camera) and the Phantom 3 standard.
Thanks.
Do it in the DJI GO Simulator and see what happenedI've read about it being a flaw in the design. I don't wanna be the one to test it.
Sorry sar104, but I think you are wrong, Vortex Ring State (VRS) holds true for all Quads and full sized helicopters alike, search on line for accidents that occurred with the V 22 Osprey for example, here is a link which describes the very real occurrence of this phenomena.
VRS is not advice from the bad old days, it is a physical phenomena associated with aerodynamics.
Vortex ring state - Wikipedia
RegardsWaylander
Amazing how something so easily explained continues to live on in 'web lore'.yes motors will shut off, never try this, try it in DJI GO simulator and see what happened
Sorry sar104, but I think you are wrong, Vortex Ring State (VRS) holds true for all Quads and full sized helicopters alike, search on line for accidents that occurred with the V 22 Osprey for example, here is a link which describes the very real occurrence of this phenomena.
VRS is not advice from the bad old days, it is a physical phenomena associated with aerodynamics.
Vortex ring state - Wikipedia
RegardsWaylander
I think they're referring to the guards not the locks. Incorrectly positioned guards can upset the VPS.
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