Finally I've had some light on what might have happened. I also posted this story in another forum and got a few replies from some more experienced users with the same setup.
From what it looks like according to their description, the Naza will not activate failsafe if it has a "fuzzy" signal from the transmitter. It will only respond nicely if it gets a "clean" signal from the transmitter that the radio has COMPLETELY lost signal, thus causing the naza to enter failsafe/rth. Either by a switch-activated failsafe or by turning off the radio, or that the signal is COMPLETELY lost due to other factors.
That being said, since I had 1.3ghz for fpv, it could have easily interfered with my 2.4 radio signal since I did not have a notch filter on (big mistake), but not enough to tell the naza that "hey, you're loosing your radio signal" and that it should enter failsafe now.
So that "gray" area where the radio signal to the naza is still there, but possibly cutting in/out, was not enough to tell the naza to enter failsafe. Even when I turned off my radio, the signal wasn't a clean "hey the radio is now off so go into failsafe" so it was not enough for the naza to initiate RTH.
Anyhow, I can accept that that's what happened and at least I have some light. For the next build, I would most probably go with 5.8 for the fpv gear instead since I only plan to fly the quad within LOS, but using the FPV as a guide for aiming the recording cam.
From what it looks like according to their description, the Naza will not activate failsafe if it has a "fuzzy" signal from the transmitter. It will only respond nicely if it gets a "clean" signal from the transmitter that the radio has COMPLETELY lost signal, thus causing the naza to enter failsafe/rth. Either by a switch-activated failsafe or by turning off the radio, or that the signal is COMPLETELY lost due to other factors.
That being said, since I had 1.3ghz for fpv, it could have easily interfered with my 2.4 radio signal since I did not have a notch filter on (big mistake), but not enough to tell the naza that "hey, you're loosing your radio signal" and that it should enter failsafe now.
So that "gray" area where the radio signal to the naza is still there, but possibly cutting in/out, was not enough to tell the naza to enter failsafe. Even when I turned off my radio, the signal wasn't a clean "hey the radio is now off so go into failsafe" so it was not enough for the naza to initiate RTH.
Anyhow, I can accept that that's what happened and at least I have some light. For the next build, I would most probably go with 5.8 for the fpv gear instead since I only plan to fly the quad within LOS, but using the FPV as a guide for aiming the recording cam.