DDD release notesDankDroneDownloader catalog
What's New?
- Added support for Control Display Navigation.
- Added support for dual-battery system (currently not supported by the M1 motor).
- Added support for the auto-sensing and control function of Avinox Front Light (supported only by DP100 and DP100F control displays).
- Added support for Smart Heart Rate Control via a paired heart rate device (currently not supported by the M1 motor).
- Added support for Boost Local Enhancement (currently not supported by the M1 motor).
- Added support for Maintenance Mode.
- Added support for adding the e-bike to Apple Find My (supported only by the DPC100 control display, and the bike model requires relevant certification).
- Added support for displaying battery temperature in Avinox Ride App.
- Added support for adding new assist modes (currently not supported by the M1 motor).
- Added support for battery safety protection strategies.
- Fixed the issue where pressing the wireless controller buttons to exit Walk mode would inadvertently trigger its original function (e.g., switching assist modes).
- Added support for Control Display Navigation.
- Added support for dual-battery system (currently not supported by the M1 motor).
- Added support for the auto-sensing and control function of Avinox Front Light (supported only by DP100 and DP100F control displays).
- Added support for Smart Heart Rate Control via a paired heart rate device (currently not supported by the M1 motor).
- Added support for Boost Local Enhancement (currently not supported by the M1 motor).
- Added support for Maintenance Mode.
- Added support for adding the e-bike to Apple Find My (supported only by the DPC100 control display, and the bike model requires relevant certification).
- Added support for displaying battery temperature in Avinox Ride App.
- Added support for adding new assist modes (currently not supported by the M1 motor).
- Added support for battery safety protection strategies.
- Fixed the issue where pressing the wireless controller buttons to exit Walk mode would inadvertently trigger its original function (e.g., switching assist modes).