ZeXx86 wrote:
Quote:
Keeping in mind this value is irrelevant if the Altitude Limit feature fails to execute at all
This is not correct, because Triggering Acceleration is actually parameter which accelerates triggering - in other words it would trigger faster with a higher value. With a smaller value it will be slower.
If it does not execute at all then it is other issue - likely with GNSS precision.
Since we are working hard on the improvements this issue should be mitigated with upcoming firmware even that GNSS signal is poor.
Hello Tomas,
I am glad to see you in the forum and hope you are doing well. With regards to the trigger acceleration I do understand the parameter when set with a higher value does execute faster, however my main reason in posting this thread was to bring awareness that the Altitude Limit feature fails to engage at all. I always have the Trigger Acceleration Value set at 10 the highest setting and the lower limit to 7 meters. I have found that if the heli is descending at a slower rate and reaches the lower limit of 7 meters it will most of the time activate send the model back upwards, however if the model is descending at a faster rate of speed it will continue descend through the set lower limit and hit the ground if not manually recovered with the sticks or by engaging rescue mode if its not to low.
An example would be if your lower limit is set at 7 meters and you descending with a blade pitch of negative 3° (slowly descending) skids down from an altitude of 30 meters the Altitude Limit feature will most often execute correctly. However if you increase the negative pitch to say negative 7° (quickly descending) from the same height the Altitude Limit feature will fail practically every time, keeping in mind that the Trigger Acceleration parameter was always set at a value of 10 the highest value setting.
I think the example I have explained above will give a more clear sense of the situation I was wishing to express. I thank you Tomas for your time and efforts and reading the thread and know you and your team will come up with a viable solution.
Regards,
Kevin