I know I have asked this on another thread but still looking for a definitive answer, in the light of all these A2 disasters I am going to replace the A2 on my S1000 but want to know can I use the A2 IMU?
Anyone? Dji support?
Cheers
a parachute needs time to open and on most film production shoots you don't fly high enough to get any use out of a parachute. Low altitude flying is what the multi-rotor is all about and getting that amazing shot.
Besides these parachutes still have the craft descending at a high speed enough to do damage to a Red camera so my thinking is the parachute systems are nice in theory but useless in the real world.
jean,
im so sad to see this picture and i am very sorry this happened. for future reference if your going to be flying the s800 evo again, just please make sure you get in the habit of replacing those rubber gromments every twenty flights and take note of how the motors have a ****-eyed orientation to them every alternate motor sits either left or right from whatever I could see in your pictures m4-cw-left side-short side of grommet high - top of screw which is correct but if you go to your illustration and notice your M1 it looks like the left side is also top but I could be mistaken since the arms are connected but sure seems like m1 is tilted in the wrong direction (since this is an odd number.)
Also I know the a2 imu doesn't need to be mounted on the imu plate but also it shouldn't be mounted to close to the edge of the frame by the arrow (this could also be result of crash) one last thing I love how clean your set up is but with the A2 if your CAN1 and CAN2's aren't shoegooed on or if not shoegooed visibly present your asking for major catastrophe.
hope that was helpful so glad that lens survived :0).
The A2's that I've used have the Can1 & Can2 so tight and secure from the pressure of the ESC's plugged in that it pushes everything super tight. I actually have to use pliers to take the ESC's out first before it loosens up enough to take the Can1 & Can2 cables out.
What is with the shoe goo-ing?
vertically hanging A2 components almost guarantees the eventual loosening of the connections because of all the air is coming from the aircraft moving forward in flight, im not sure how else to explain this.The A2's that I've used have the Can1 & Can2 so tight and secure from the pressure of the ESC's plugged in that it pushes everything super tight. I actually have to use pliers to take the ESC's out first before it loosens up enough to take the Can1 & Can2 cables out.
What is with the shoe goo-ing?
The esc servo connectors tend to be a tight fit on the A2 the first few times..... adjacent are two gray canbus type connectors and another one or two that are connected to others components such as the iOSD...... these tend to be less than a snug fit and are just as critical for safe flight.
UAVProducts has been using hotglue gun glue as do I to hold these on better. I prefer the hot glue method because the glue is typically easier to remove and does not contain any harsh, eroding or corrosive chemicals. Some silicone and other glues can cause copper to oxidize and that is not good at all!
There is a lot of data passing thru a canbus as well as an s.bus connection.... so if there is a loose connection, all that data fails to transfer or data corruption occurs.
Welders adhesive is the prefered liquid to use, pull one end and it pops right off, non corrosive