Replacement Battery for DJI Mavic Pro/ Mavic Pro Platinum/ Mavic Pro Alpine White Intelligent Flight, Part# GP785075-38300DB FB1-3830mAh-11.4V. $114.95. Don't Pay. $ 185. Exclusive Discount with. Designed specifically for the DJI Phantom 4 and Phantom 4 Pro, the ‘Intelligent Flight Battery’ is a Lithium Polymer (LiPo 4S) type weighing 468 grams, with a voltage of 15.2v, providing 89.2 Wh of energy and a capacity of 5870mAh. It can tolerate a maximum of 160 Watts at 17.4V of charging power. Charge time is usually no more than 70 Power on the Mavic Pro Remote Controller and Mavic Pro quadcopter and make sure both are connected. Open the DJI Assistant 2 application and login to your DJI account. Select “Mavic Pro” and click on the “Firmware Updates” on the left panel. Select the firmware version that you wish to update and click on “Upgrade”. Click on Mavic Pro Battery 11.4V 3830mAh, Homesuit Intelligent Flight Replacement Battery 2 Pack for DJI Mavic Pro, Mavic Pro Platinum, Mavic Pro Alpine White (Not fit Mavic 2) 126. 100+ bought in past month. $14399 ($72.00/Count) Save $22.00 with coupon. FREE delivery Thu, Jan 4. Or fastest delivery Wed, Jan 3. Drone batteries have advanced quickly in the past few years and you can expect a drone flight of about 20 to 30 minutes. Your drone battery will last between 300 to 500 recharges before needing replacing. That is about 12,500 minutes of flight time per battery or over 200 hours. Before we delve deep into flight times and drone battery Mavic 2 Intelligent Battery (LiPo 4S) Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced, Dual, Original. Also compatible with Mavic 2 Pro and Zoom. 3850mAh, 59.29Wh: 41 to 104°F; 5 to 40°C: 14 to 104°F;-10 to 40°C: Yes: Phantom 4 Series Intelligent Flight Battery (LiPo 4S) Phantom 4 RTK; Phantom 4 Multispectral; Phantom 4 Pro V2.0. 5870mAh, 89.2Wh: 41 to 104°F prLXn. MAvic_South_Oz said. "The intelligent batteries will register % charge as just that of a cycle. Eg. Use a battery down to 50%, charge fully, 0.5 cycles. Do that again next day it will be a cycle on the battery. If it's odd like 2.4 charges done, it will show 2 cycles until it tops off another 60% charge (s). no, i think you've misinterpreted my post. whatever the determined best safe low operating voltage by dji is (balance of flight time, charge cycles and battery longevity)- set that to 0%. then anyone who wants to play with the margins and go down to 3.2, 3.3v - whatever, can do so, but EVERY user can be safe in knowing that they can fly every time down to 0 or 1 % (aka- getting the advertised So two 40% charges and one 20% charge would ad up to one full charge cycle. This straight forward method isn't the best method either since the top end of the charge (closest to 100% charge level) puts more stress on the battery and will shorten its life more. So if you consistently charge a battery to 80% instead of 100%, it will give you a @Steve.M regularly taking the battery to very low levels could shorten the life of the cells ,but what you have to remember is as the cells deplete below 40% their ability to provide enough voltage is diminished as the resistance increases in the cells, i prefer to be coming home and landing around 40% ,if you get home and there is something preventing you from landing straight away ,then I will get about 2-3 flights out of it before the controller battery dies. I would estimate that it lasts about 45 minutes to an hour. From my limited research, this looks like it's significantly lower than other people are getting. I also have a mavic pro for work and I can go through 4 batteries before the controller even gets close to 60%. Try it first with out thhe hub battery after battery and look what happens. The hub charges the batteries not simultanous,charges the batteries in sequence 1-2-3 that means it charges the battery 1 and then 2 and then 3. I have the same problem. I unpacked a brand new Mavic Pro with three batteries.

mavic pro battery life cycle