Sean-bumble-bee
Core User of DJI
Flight distance : 15997 ft
United Kingdom
Offline
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Should have thought of this earlier but .... in the folder where you found the .txt flight log there should be another folder, "MCDATFlightrecords" or something similar. If there are any .DAT flight records in that folder there may be a file whose date/time stamp predates the flight log's date/timestamp by several, or more, seconds and whose name contains "FLY0013" or "FLY013". If you can find the .DAT can you upload it to a file hosting website, make the page public and post the link here?
Alternatively, if you are on a Windows machine, download and install CsvView from
https://datfile.net/CsvView/downloads.html
and use CsvView to process that DAT.
If the processing succeeds you will see a list of things to look at, click "motor" or "motor speeds", I don't remember the name, and just look at the length, time wise, of the plot. Does it extend much beyond the end of the flight log.
Providing the controller and App are switched and connected to the drone, the DAT is recorded from drone switch-on/connection to drone-switch-off/disconnection. If the chart is, time wise, just slightly longer than the flight log then it will not be much use but if it is noticeably longer than the flight log ( extends well beyond the end of the flight log) then click "export" ( found at the left hand end of the CsvView top tool bar) and choose 'save the csv' or something similar then have a look in that csv for Lat and Long coordinate, if they exist what are the last set of coordinates?
I am on a Mac and CsvView does not run on this Mac so I can't check to see whether or not the DAT's csv has Lat and Long coordinates.
This is clutching at straws but there is nothing to lose by checking.
I doubt the DAT will be significantly longer than the flight log, the recording of both logs would be ended by a full blown disconnection, but its worth having a look..
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