Thanks my friend. I appreciate the info.........It's a ferrite core / bead intended to suppress high frequency noise. They must have included it for some reason... Ferrite bead - Wikipedia
Thanks my friend. I appreciate the info.........It's a ferrite core / bead intended to suppress high frequency noise. They must have included it for some reason... Ferrite bead - Wikipedia
That's why I use a white battery...... so I know backerds from front........Mine's got one of them dume-a-flitchies (AKA ferrite bead) on it too, but it's on the opposite end! Maybe that's the reason my drone's been flying backwards.
That's why I use a white battery...... so I know backerds from front........
Un-necessary, huh? Do you folks who have drop outs, and loss of connection, have the choke on your video feed link? I coiled my extra USB cable up in a neat package, and put 3 small zip ties on it, to keep it neat. That is another form of choke. I have since, to have a loss of link to the tablet, or phone. Now, just the occasional "Flew too far away" controller drop.
Well, there must be some reason why manufacturers spend the extra expense to include chokes on their equipment. I'm an extra class radio amateur, and I can tell you of numerous times where I've had to use ferrite cores, or chokes, on leads between equipment, or antennas. It could be that autel used them to isolate the controller from possible clock harmonics from the processor in whatever phone, or tablet, was used with the controller. Or harmonics from other 2.4, 5.8, or 900 mHz controllers. Or... maybe the other way around...to protect your device from harmonics emitted by the controller.Never had a problem with drop outs. No need for a fancy cord or to to wrap it up carefully. If you are having drop outs you have other problems.
Well like I said my xstar did not come with that kind of cord. Bought new in Jan. 2017 so maybe it has been added since then. No idea but mine works great. I had to clean the camera contacts once to solve the App disconnect but it has worked perfect after using contact cleaner on them.Well, there must be some reason why manufacturers spend the extra expense to include chokes on their equipment. I'm an extra class radio amateur, and I can tell you of numerous times where I've had to use ferrite cores, or chokes, on leads between equipment, or antennas. It could be that autel used them to isolate the controller from possible clock harmonics from the processor in whatever phone, or tablet, was used with the controller. Or harmonics from other 2.4, 5.8, or 900 mHz controllers. Or... maybe the other way around...to protect your device from harmonics emitted by the controller.
QuadSquad is right. RF chokes are commonly used on interconnecting cables like that to reduce the risk of transmitting interfering signals in either or both directions. The associated technical issues are complex can be fully understood only after studying underlying physics and associated mathematics, but the simple bottom-line for those who don't use algebra every day is that it can be clearly explained (by means of algebra) why they provide no noticeable difference in some cases and huge improvements in others.Well, there must be some reason why manufacturers spend the extra expense to include chokes on their equipment. I'm an extra class radio amateur, and I can tell you of numerous times where I've had to use ferrite cores, or chokes, on leads between equipment, or antennas. It could be that autel used them to isolate the controller from possible clock harmonics from the processor in whatever phone, or tablet, was used with the controller. Or harmonics from other 2.4, 5.8, or 900 mHz controllers. Or... maybe the other way around...to protect your device from harmonics emitted by the controller.
Rest assured, Augustine, I wasn't trying to "one-up" you. It may have been an afterthought...you know autel. But, even the shield of a cable, can act as an antenna, an introduce rf interference into a system.
An X-Star Premium I purchased in September 2016 and a new one I received three weeks ago both came with a ferrite-core-choked USB cable. Maybe Autel ran out of the cable they normally provide and substituted a different one during the period when Agustine bought his XSP. There is no need to replace it if it works well the way it is being used, but there is potential for various problems including reduced remote-controller to aircraft communication range and/or mobile device disconnects if a different make or model mobile device is used, excess cable is coiled differently, or if various other things change. Because of those possibiliities, it is considered to be good engineering practice to use choked-cables in applications that are generally like this one.Well like I said my xstar did not come with that kind of cord. Bought new in Jan. 2017 so maybe it has been added since then. No idea but mine works great. I had to clean the camera contacts once to solve the App disconnect but it has worked perfect after using contact cleaner on them.
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