Recent content by Russ

This is the video that I used when I first got my P3P, to upgrade my firmware, it is no good now for the controller update, because DJI GO app updates the controller for you. Hope this helps, if not some of the other guys on here will help you I am sure. Happy flying.

You are very brave, there must be a lot of moisture, in the mist, that could get inside your Phantom and mess up the motors and circuits.

Mine was the same in bright sun, but I bought one of those sun shades and it works fine. Something like this.. http://www.amazon.co.uk/Tera-Monitor-Sunvisor-Sunshade-Quadcopter/dp/B011QTWZ6U/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1443454790&sr=8-2&keywords=tablet+sunshade

I know what you are saying, then obviously there is a fault, with the P3P that you have, perhaps one reason was, on the launch, they were so popular and in so much demand, that they produced them as quick as they could and maybe sacrificing quality control, to meet the orders that we had put in...

I suppose that stress fractures also depend on how you fly your machine if you have plenty of hard landings then what else do you expect.

Many thanks Rick Ray

Yes I have had one for a few weeks now and it works fine.

Superb news.

Jello can occur when you film in bright light, because the camera will choose a high shutter speed, try fitting a ND filter, the higher value of the ND filter you use the slower your shutter speed will be. Your shutter speed should be around twice your FPS rate, i.e. 25fps your shutter speed...

Jello can occur when you film in bright light, because the camera will choose a high shutter speed, try fitting a ND filter, the higher value of the ND filter you use the slower your shutter speed will be. Your shutter speed should be around twice your FPS rate, i.e. 25fps your shutter speed...

Jello can occur when you film in bright light, because the camera will choose a high shutter speed, try fitting a ND filter, the higher value of the ND filter you use the slower your shutter speed will be. Your shutter speed should be around twice your FPS rate, i.e. 25fps your shutter speed...

Jello can occur when you film in bright light, because the camera will choose a high shutter speed, try fitting a ND filter, the higher value of the ND filter you use the slower your shutter speed will be. Your shutter speed should be around twice your FPS rate, i.e. 25fps your shutter speed...

Jello can occur when you film in bright light, because the camera will choose a high shutter speed, try fitting a ND filter, the higher value of the ND filter you use the slower your shutter speed will be. Your shutter speed should be around twice your FPS rate, i.e. 25fps your shutter speed...