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Wifi issue, landed on its own
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<blockquote data-quote="ajkm" data-source="post: 101251" data-attributes="member: 17595"><p>Flying over water or any surface that is uniform and lacks features is known to confuse the bottom sensors. Make sure that RTH or not set to land on loss of connection rather than hover or return (not that that is relevant here as it didn't lose contact). Then make sure you know what you're doing with the sticks; in this case it landed because you brought it down and then continued with left stick down to confirm the landing. I would practice away from the beach and water.</p><p>A final point, even though it's a beach it may still be in or near a NFZ. The only way of knowing is to check a VNC on paper or digitally (such as FltPlan.com). Using a mobile app such as AirMap is also an option.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ajkm, post: 101251, member: 17595"] Flying over water or any surface that is uniform and lacks features is known to confuse the bottom sensors. Make sure that RTH or not set to land on loss of connection rather than hover or return (not that that is relevant here as it didn't lose contact). Then make sure you know what you're doing with the sticks; in this case it landed because you brought it down and then continued with left stick down to confirm the landing. I would practice away from the beach and water. A final point, even though it's a beach it may still be in or near a NFZ. The only way of knowing is to check a VNC on paper or digitally (such as FltPlan.com). Using a mobile app such as AirMap is also an option. [/QUOTE]
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Wifi issue, landed on its own