aeriallens
lvl.3
United States
Offline
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As Splooge and Tahoe_Ed and others have pointed out, it appears the drift will eventually be corrected with FW, but persistent tilt cannot so we must resort to sending the P3 in for correction. I have been thinking of getting a repair as well, but the time and distance part of the equation causes my hesitation.
That being true, curiosity has gotten the best of me so I very carefully opened the back of my gimbal to see what things look like from a mechanical point of view. I did this in a very clean environment and used the utmost care, and did not touch anything indide. I looked, photographed, and then closed it up. NOTE! IT IS NOT RECOMMENDED TO OPEN YOUR GIMBAL MECHANISM - YOU DO SO AT YOUR OWN RISK! I just hope I did not screw anything up.
As noted, I DO have a persistent tilt and have tried "everything" to correct it. Fortunately, the in-flight App roll adjustment DOES work for me. I don't have much of a drift problem though. I am running 1.2.8 FW on a P3 Advanced and 1.1.0 Pilot App on a Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4-inch (Android 4.4.2).
So here is what I found, and it is strange; my roll servo shaft flat portion was not parallel to the camera casing. It was a wee bit over 4 degrees off. The truly strange thing is that it is off-angle in the OPPOSITE direction I would have expected. MY horizon in video images are low on the left and high on the right, but the way the flat on the shaft is oriented, the opposite would result (IF it has anything at all to do with the issue, which I do not really know). That is, the flat on the shaft is low on left and high on right as well, but that would give the opposite in the image - like I said, strange.
Ultimately, I had this open for 2 minutes to see it and made no attempt at changing this and would not know how anyway - have zero clue how the level sensors work. Does anyone know if this is normal, not normal, or ....???
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