https://ibb.co/mNCyQk [url]https://ibb.co/i2MEy5 https://ibb.co/emFUWQ[/URL]
is there a way to tell for sure that's what i should use?
OK, PWM is the correct option for those ESCs.
Cheers!
LitterBug
Several things I wonder about after looking thru this whole thread again. Keep in mind I am probably rambling nonsense again but hey I am not there live to know these things for sure.
First when you ran the motors up one at a time two of them sounded like they were dragging and two spun up and sounded smooth.
Second I know pictures can be deceiving but it looks to me like your FC is slightly skewed in relation to the frame.
Third when you showed your stick movements Roll did not go quite to 2000 was not centering back to 1500 on the movement and was just above 1000.
Fourth personally I don't like where D is set. I would cut that in half.
If what I see and hear is correct I think we have a perfect storm for the FC not being able to compensate for the minor things I listed but they could be additive. Lets start with the FC.. if that is twisted towards the right like I think it is and the roll is slightly offset to the right as well that adds up to the fc thinking that a slight right lean is level. Now add if the two motors that sound draggy are on the same side then the other two will spin up easier and lead the slower ones. If they are on the right again that adds to the issue. Finally having D set high like that the FC wants to fight itself to make the quad level.
I would start by taking a look at the FC and make sure it is square with the motors any offset "Could" cause drift but you would still be able to lift off. Then try setting I for pitch and roll down to 30 and yaw can stay where it is for now. Then I would cut D by half across the board. This will loosen the FC's want to fight keeping that "lean" so much.
Once that is done with the props off I would turn on the radio plug in the battery arm the quad in acro mode and spin the motors up a little above a quarter throttle. Then pick the quad up and note the changes. While the quad is in the air tilt each corner down one at a time. The lower motor should speed up to compensate. if that seems correct go on to the next step.
Once that is done and props are back on making sure the lettering is up and make sure they all have the same pitch and that you do not have a mixed batch of props. I would spin the motors up just a touch above idle and give a little stick input in each direction. Just enough to see the quad respond.
If all that works and seems fine try to "pop" it up into a hover. Remember even though the FC can do wonderful things it will still require a slight bit of help getting off the ground and out of the prop wash until it is tuned properly.