DJI Phantom Series CSC - how to start and stop the motors on your 2, Vision, Vision Plus, FC40
Viewer request - David is taking delivery of his Vision Plus (Vision+?) this weekend and wanted some clarification on the CSC or motor arming commands.
Another quality video, thank you.
On my first flight I spent most of the time doing takeoffs and landings
(PPL habits die hard!) and I had several topples. Now I understand why.
Luckily there wasn't any significant prop damage. This would also explain
the differing speed bleed rates on the props after the shutdown command - I
was paranoid about having a motor fault.
I'll be using the 3 seconds down technique from now on. I might even end up
hand catching, but I do enjoy nailing a ground landing :)
+cjm2005 Thanks you for watching. Nothing wrong with doing circuits! I mainly hand catch to keep the aircraft out of dust/debris/moisture thrown up by the wash, of which there's usually more and for longer than on a take-off. With the newer DJI gear getting optical flow and other similar sensors it looks like the hard-learnt skill of the "greaser" landing is not going to be so difficult to do for new pilots... unless of course the electronic aids all fail. I still think people should know how to fly a quad in atti mode with no landing aids just as a matter of safety... But then like you I'm a stick-and-rudder PPL (lapsed). ;)
Great video! I was wondering, if you are pulling the throttle stick all
the way down when you are trying to reduce altitude and you keep it there
for 3 seconds or more will the motors shut off? Thanks
+magicmethods No, not if the aircraft detects it is still losing height. You can keep it all the way down all the time and it will just descend at the max allowed rate until it doesn't go any further.
No problem, thanks for watching! Of course if you want to avoid landing altogether then you can always hand catch safely (which I do exclusively these days) - here's a how to: //www.patreon.com/creation?hid=783239
+sharkieon I loved my X4. It's actually a lot trickier than a Phantom to fly, but will give the students an appreciation of the effects of the controls and how to use the sticks smoothly, etc. However the learning curve to get the muscle memory to avoid the thing bouncing off the walls can be a bit steep and depending on the age of the students they may get a bit frustrated. However it's low weight, low energy and can be fitted with guards so it's ideal. If you get a stack of batteries then you can give everyone a turn. :)
+Simon Newton Hi Simon - I bought the phantom for our high school - but would like to get a cheaper drone for student training. I have a simulator but would like to get a really drone would you recommend the Hubsan X4?
It's less prone to bring blown about by wind and it can go faster without due to the additional wind resistance. If you aren't comfortable with landings yet and aren't comfortable hand catching then it might save you getting through some props. But certainly throttle down to stop will alleviate a lot of tendency to tip, as will a positive touchdown as opposed to trying to gently float it in.
+Simon Newton Thanks - I saw that video about the prop guards from you thanks - not hundred percent sure if I should take them off yet - but lots of people suggest that it flys better - cheers
Don't do anything you're not comfortable with, and if you do remove guards make sure you put the original motor screes back in, not the longer ones that came with the guards otherwise you will trash your motors...
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