ryan209
lvl.3
United States
Offline
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No but being an early adopter, and working in various roles in CE for years, If i have a defect less than a week after release, I will report it to the manufacturer and give them a reasonable amount of time to investigate the issue.
I may offer my theory, but I am not going to repeatedly imply that testing a p4 along the same route as my P3 in my neighborhood, or my city park or anywhere else for that matter is enough to draw any kind of objective conclusion. I understand that there are many variables that are outside of my control and seeing as how I didn't engineer the device, many I probably don't even have any idea about. People seem to think that pointing out the fact it is impossible to do an objective test with all variables controlled on your own at home, that somehow your flying skill, experience, or knowledge is being called into question and that simply isn't the case.
So again, I would give the manufacturer the opportunity to investigate and do PROPER testing. Obviously if there is no satisfactory resolution I will seek other recourse but that probably won't be trying to convince others by screaming on the internet that the whole product line defective and the company is engaging in some kind of massive cover up because of an out of context FCC filing or a select few instances of defect.
How many firmware releases has DJI repaired or improved functionality that was considered to be faulty ( ALL opinions on NFZ etc. aside)
Issues like this are complex, they must be investigated and recreated first and foremost, then a solution must be developed, and then it again must be thoroughly tested. People want to have your cake and eat it too: Which do you want firmware releases that are flawless on the first try? Or a firmware release written in an hour? These things take time, as I've stated before this is part of the deal when you shell out $ to being an early adopter of something that is brand new and hasn't been around long enough for the kinks to be worked out.
I AM open to the possibility that there is a defect or an issue but IMO that is the case a much smaller percentage of the time then the alternative. The fact that the majority of people have p4's performing great leads me to believe that it isn't likely to be an inherent design flaw, maybe a batch has a manufacturing flaw, but at the end of the day I usually don't jump to conclusions. I factor verifable data into my though process much more than antecdotes.
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