This is called analog signal. Most FPV drones use it because it has no latency, or little to no latency. Also, this guy fucked up his batteries so I don't expect him to be flying for long.
@@mrgoos Do you make sure they are equally charged everytime before connecting them together in the cetus? I just got my cetus x for Xmas and the voltage drop when I punch it is not nearly as bad as it is on your drone.
@honzaspulka8532 that could have been the problem but I charge both the batteries at the same time until there fully charged but maybe the ports on the charger put out different voltages
@@mrgoos No, they put out the same voltage. If you let them fully charge before connecting them together then it should be fine. It's best to measure the internal resistance of the cells and then make pairs with the closest IR and only use them in pairs, which is what I did. But as long as you connect them together only when both are fully charged and don't overdischarge them (you should only discharge them so much so that they recover to 3.8 V per cells after a few minutes of no use) then you are fine.
Welcome to the hobby!
Cetus? Centaura... Hmmm.
Bro you could some like found footage type stuff with this but it doesn't have to be the backrooms
This is called analog signal. Most FPV drones use it because it has no latency, or little to no latency. Also, this guy fucked up his batteries so I don't expect him to be flying for long.
Batteries are brand new actually @officialmilkgtag
@@officialmilkgtag 🤓🤓🤓🤓
bro you fucked up your lipo, do you even know about the voltages???
I dont know what your talking about , if it's the low voltage signal then that's always on when you hit full throttle
@@mrgoos Do you make sure they are equally charged everytime before connecting them together in the cetus? I just got my cetus x for Xmas and the voltage drop when I punch it is not nearly as bad as it is on your drone.
@honzaspulka8532 that could have been the problem but I charge both the batteries at the same time until there fully charged but maybe the ports on the charger put out different voltages
@@mrgoos No, they put out the same voltage. If you let them fully charge before connecting them together then it should be fine. It's best to measure the internal resistance of the cells and then make pairs with the closest IR and only use them in pairs, which is what I did. But as long as you connect them together only when both are fully charged and don't overdischarge them (you should only discharge them so much so that they recover to 3.8 V per cells after a few minutes of no use) then you are fine.
@honzaspulka8532 ok thank you this definitely clears things up