On my P4P charge hub, theres a led for each battery, but not on the M2P hub.
How do i know if the other batteries currently not charging is finished or just not started yet?

The LED indicators will turn off automatically when it is fully charged.

The LED on the charging hub will turn green after a battery has finished charging.

Hi. Thank you for reaching DJI Forum. If the LED circle at the top of the battery does not light, it's either finished or waiting for the other batteries to be fully charged.

Did any of you read anytyhing of what i wrote, at all???

Just press once the battery botton. If it finished charging itself you'll see the circle full

Thriller Posted at 2018-9-26 04:48
Just press once the battery botton. If it finished charging itself you'll see the circle full

If the battery is more than 75% full, it will show as full, so it still doesnt answer my question on how to see if the battery are ready or not started yet.

CineView Media Posted at 2018-9-26 04:53
If the battery is more than 75% full, it will show as full, so it still doesnt answer my question on how to see if the battery are ready or not started yet.

Yes It's true but normally you don't charge battery with 75% of remaining charge don't you?
If you needs to charge more batteries with 75% or more of residual charge you can keep them in the charging hub until they finish.

What i normally do or not, is irrelevant, what i want, is a charger that shows the exact status of the battery, so i know which ones to bring with me and who to leave in the charger, just like the P4P hub.

CineView Media Posted at 2018-9-26 05:08
What i normally do or not, is irrelevant, what i want, is a charger that shows the exact status of the battery, so i know which ones to bring with me and who to leave in the charger, just like the P4P hub.

What i normally do or not, is irrelevant.

It is actually relevant, if your not doing it right.

CineView Media Posted at 2018-9-26 04:46
Did any of you read anytyhing of what i wrote, at all???

Did you read post #3 above?

Thriller Posted at 2018-9-26 04:48
Just press once the battery botton. If it finished charging itself you'll see the circle full

+1

msinger Posted at 2018-9-26 05:36
Did you read post #3 above?

He was asking about the M2P.

Lobstah Mobstah Posted at 2018-9-26 05:51
He was asking about the M2P.

He sure was...

The M2 charging hub only has one LED indicator. It turns solid green when all of the batteries have been charged. Unfortunately, there aren't separate indicators like shown in the P4 video above.

Lobstah Mobstah Posted at 2018-9-26 05:51
He was asking about the M2P.

Yes i did, its quite funny that no one pays attention

msinger Posted at 2018-9-26 06:07
He sure was...

The M2 charging hub only has one LED indicator. It turns solid green when all of the batteries have been charged. Unfortunately, there aren't separate indicators like shown in the P4 video above.

Exactly, thats my point.
It doesnt make any sense when we already have another model of the charger doing it.

hallmark007 Posted at 2018-9-26 05:32
What i normally do or not, is irrelevant.

It is actually relevant, if your not doing it right.

Feel free to troll in somewhere else's thread

CineView Media Posted at 2018-9-26 06:12
Feel free to troll in somewhere else's thread

Nobody’s trolling, your just being rude, how your charger works is in your manual.
If you put 3 batteries on to charge, the charger will charge batteries in order of the one with the most power first, it’s pretty simple , if one has only 76% charged one light on the battery will be flashing as it’s charging once light goes off it’s  charged. When you ask a question don’t be rude to those who are trying to help,

hallmark007 Posted at 2018-9-26 07:21
Nobody’s trolling, your just being rude, how your charger works is in your manual.
If you put 3 batteries on to charge, the charger will charge batteries in order of the one with the most power first, it’s pretty simple , if one has only 76% charged one light on the battery will be flashing as it’s charging once light goes off it’s  charged. When you ask a question don’t be rude to those who are trying to help,

I don't think he was being rude.  He asked a question and you told him that he was doing it wrong.  What exactly was he doing wrong?  If he wants to charge a battery that is above 75% that isn't wrong.   I prefer fully charged batteries as well.   I'm not sure what purpose your post had other than to be annoying.  I can't even begin to count the number of threads that I've seen you derail with petty, annoying name calling and off topic crap.  Give it a rest!

Lobstah Mobstah Posted at 2018-9-26 07:47
I don't think he was being rude.  He asked a question and you told him that he was doing it wrong.  What exactly was he doing wrong?  If he wants to charge a battery that is above 75% that isn't wrong.   I prefer fully charged batteries as well.   I'm not sure what purpose your post had other than to be annoying.  I can't even begin to count the number of threads that I've seen you derail with petty, annoying name calling and off topic crap.  Give it a rest!

I think he was refering to my reply #9. I tried to tell my point of view with kindness and his reply was a little rude.

Lobstah Mobstah Posted at 2018-9-26 07:47
I don't think he was being rude.  He asked a question and you told him that he was doing it wrong.  What exactly was he doing wrong?  If he wants to charge a battery that is above 75% that isn't wrong.   I prefer fully charged batteries as well.   I'm not sure what purpose your post had other than to be annoying.  I can't even begin to count the number of threads that I've seen you derail with petty, annoying name calling and off topic crap.  Give it a rest!

If you put a battery on to charge at say 76% it will flash one light until charged, if you want a question answered then the more information given the easier to answer correctly. So for instance when someone answers when all lights go out your battery is fully charged , this is not a wrong answer, in fact it’s correct.
But it was met with , DID ANYONE READ MY QUESTION, maybe look at the response each and everyone got,
So it seems you also believe that all others didn’t bother to read the question.

hallmark007 Posted at 2018-9-26 07:21
Nobody’s trolling, your just being rude, how your charger works is in your manual.
If you put 3 batteries on to charge, the charger will charge batteries in order of the one with the most power first, it’s pretty simple , if one has only 76% charged one light on the battery will be flashing as it’s charging once light goes off it’s  charged. When you ask a question don’t be rude to those who are trying to help,

Oh cmon, we all know who you are now..

Thriller Posted at 2018-9-26 08:07
I think he was refering to my reply #9. I tried to tell my point of view with kindness and his reply was a little rude.

I thought it was directed at Hallmark, especially considering he told him to troll elsewhere.  I think that many times on forums and in writing in general, people try to be succinct.  Oftentimes this comes across as rude whether it is intended or not.  I think his above post is a perfect example.  I didn't take it as rude but two others did.  He was saying that something was irrelevant to what he was asking.  The perceived "rudeness" could be intentional or not.  

hallmark007 Posted at 2018-9-26 08:20
If you put a battery on to charge at say 76% it will flash one light until charged, if you want a question answered then the more information given the easier to answer correctly. So for instance when someone answers when all lights go out your battery is fully charged , this is not a wrong answer, in fact it’s correct.
But it was met with , DID ANYONE READ MY QUESTION, maybe look at the response each and everyone got,
So it seems you also believe that all others didn’t bother to read the question.

Whatever...

msinger Posted at 2018-9-26 05:36
Did you read post #3 above?

Post #3 reference is to Phantom 4, OP is asking about Mavic-2 Pro.

Lobstah Mobstah Posted at 2018-9-26 08:38
I thought it was directed at Hallmark, especially considering he told him to troll elsewhere.  I think that many times on forums and in writing in general, people try to be succinct.  Oftentimes this comes across as rude whether it is intended or not.  I think his above post is a perfect example.  I didn't take it as rude but two others did.  He was saying that something was irrelevant to what he was asking.  The perceived "rudeness" could be intentional or not.

I believe everyone here should get a little more relaxed. As a matter of fact all answers given to OP were correct. He might not like the fact that there isn't a separate green light for each individual battery as it is the case with the Phantom charger. It is his right to be upset about this but it will not change anything. And yes, a single push on the battery button will show if it is fully charged or not. Just another way of doing but getting the same result.

Lobstah Mobstah Posted at 2018-9-26 07:47
I don't think he was being rude.  He asked a question and you told him that he was doing it wrong.  What exactly was he doing wrong?  If he wants to charge a battery that is above 75% that isn't wrong.   I prefer fully charged batteries as well.   I'm not sure what purpose your post had other than to be annoying.  I can't even begin to count the number of threads that I've seen you derail with petty, annoying name calling and off topic crap.  Give it a rest!

What exactly was he doing wrong?  If he wants to charge a battery that is above 75% that isn't wrong.   I prefer fully charged batteries as well.

Me too!

I thought (suggested) rule was never to start flying on a partially discharged battery.  

The rule steming from several crashes (or forced landings in wrong places), which were related to drone being confused over amount of power in battery.

HedgeTrimmer Posted at 2018-9-26 08:52
Post #3 reference is to Phantom 4, OP is asking about Mavic-2 Pro.

Right on. Please see post #15 for an update.

Thriller Posted at 2018-9-26 05:06
Yes It's true but normally you don't charge battery with 75% of remaining charge don't you?
If you needs to charge more batteries with 75% or more of residual charge you can keep them in the charging hub until they finish.

you can keep them in the charging hub until they finish.

I think there in lies issue the OP was pointing at.  Only way to tell if a battery is 100% charged is to wait till none of batteries are flashing (indicating charging).
If one battery is still charging, you can't tell by pushing individual battery buttons if a battery is charged between 75% and 100%.

Suggestion - Possible work around.

You could remove every battery from charger.
Pick a battery, push it's battery button, if it shows fully charged by lights THEN
Insert battery in charger, if battery does not start charging after (say 15 seconds), then battery is 100% charged.

Suggestion #2 - Buy a separate charger for every battery...    DJI employees will thank you for extra work & profits.

HedgeTrimmer Posted at 2018-9-26 08:57
What exactly was he doing wrong?  If he wants to charge a battery that is above 75% that isn't wrong.   I prefer fully charged batteries as well.

Me too!

Spot on, also cause i like to always have fully charged batteries, so i know exactly how much capacity i bring with me.
Yes i use it for work, and i know more or less how many jobs i can perform on each pack, considering they are fully loaded.

HedgeTrimmer Posted at 2018-9-26 09:10
you can keep them in the charging hub until they finish.

I think there in lies issue the OP was pointing at.  Only way to tell if a battery is 100% charged is to wait till none of batteries are flashing (indicating charging).

Spot on #2

Maximum how much charge 100%or  90% which is best option

Minimum remaining 30%battary then it's good to charge or not?

Danish Yaqub Posted at 8-1 08:13
Minimum remaining 30%battary then it's good to charge or not?

Hello there! It is recommended to charge the battery when the "low battery message prompts in the DJI Fly app. And please take note of the guidelines below:

1. Do NOT attach the batteries to wall outlets or car charger sockets directly, and always use a DJI-approved adapter. DJI takes no responsibility if the battery is charged using a non-DJI charger.
2. Never leave the battery unattended during charging. Do NOT charge the battery near flammable materials or on flammable surfaces such as carpet or wood.
3. Do NOT charge the battery immediately after a flight because the battery temperature may be too high. Do NOT charge the battery until it cools down to near room temperature. The ideal charging temperature range is from 5 °C to 40 °C.
4. Disconnect the charger when not in use. Examine the charger regularly for damage to the cord, plug, enclosure, or other parts. Do NOT clean the charger with denatured alcohol or other flammable solvents. Never use a damaged charger.