I can see 10 miles, but I try not to fly more than 6 miles away...It’s actually line of sight there is no designated distance away. Going to the faa website will have all the information.
I can see 10 miles, but I try not to fly more than 6 miles away...It’s actually line of sight there is no designated distance away. Going to the faa website will have all the information.
Ive read dji drone control use cell phone app to use as display, phone locks in place on controller, good point about line of sight, maybe some florescent tape is in order?The DJI mini's are small and light gray in color, so by the time they're 100 feet away they're practically invisible. Even straight up they disappear pretty quick.
I own a DJI Mavic Air 2. I was going to go with the Mini, but decided the larger one would be more stable in our wind. And boy am I glad I went with the bigger one - you don't realize how many days the wind is blowing 20 mph+.Ive read dji drone control use cell phone app to use as display, phone locks in place on controller, good point about line of sight, maybe some florescent tape is in order?
Haven't pulled the trigger yet,so many options.
What is the learning curve like? Crashes and such,good idea to have spare parts on hand? I suspect extra props is a good thing
Ah man story of my life....the ole "shoulda been here yesterday or last week...snow2 you're about a year late, sold a Mavic Pro with 3 battery's a display (so you don't have to use a phone) and a Pelican hard case for less than you can get just the drone... sorry.
We just didn't use it much, sitting there collecting dust... and I wanted panoptix..lolAh man story of my life....the ole "shpulda been here yesterday or last week...
How come you dumped it? Upgrade?
Ole lady put her foot down? Curious
Watch a few videos (watch a few before you buy - you'll see how easy and how amazing they can be), go out to a parking lot, start small and just experiment. I wrote down all the directions from one of the videos - threw it away after the first use it was so easy. Most have auto-land, return to home (RTH), and can even display their position on Google Maps right on your phone in real time if you toggle between camera view and map view. Don't have to worry about running out of battery - if it senses the battery is low it will let you know in time to get back (just use the RTH feature). Same with loss of signal - it will RTH on its own. No need for flourescent tape - you'll spend your time watching the camera through the phone rather than watching the drone (it's not like flying an RC plane). Recommend buying a combo pack - comes with extra batteries and charger (base pack comes with one battery - have to plug in the drone and it charges the battery), extra blades, carrying case, etc.Ive read dji drone control use cell phone app to use as display, phone locks in place on controller, good point about line of sight, maybe some florescent tape is in order?
Haven't pulled the trigger yet,so many options.
What is the learning curve like? Crashes and such,good idea to have spare parts on hand? I suspect extra props is a good thing
Good to see your priorities are in order as well.We just didn't use it much, sitting there collecting dust... and I wanted panoptix..lol
I wear the pants in my house.
Great info jd,things i was thinking about,no home puter ( im old school and cheap unless it goes boom or uses fuel) might visit one of my nerdie friends to view video.Watch a few videos (watch a few before you buy - you'll see how easy and how amazing they can be), go out to a parking lot, start small and just experiment. I wrote down all the directions from one of the videos - threw it away after the first use it was so easy. Most have auto-land, return to home (RTH), and can even display their position on Google Maps right on your phone in real time if you toggle between camera view and map view. Don't have to worry about running out of battery - if it senses the battery is low it will let you know in time to get back (just use the RTH feature). Same with loss of signal - it will RTH on its own. No need for flourescent tape - you'll spend your time watching the camera through the phone rather than watching the drone (it's not like flying an RC plane). Recommend buying a combo pack - comes with extra batteries and charger (base pack comes with one battery - have to plug in the drone and it charges the battery), extra blades, carrying case, etc.
Depends on how many edibles you eat or one hitters you smoke before flying it.What is the learning curve like? Crashes and such, good idea to have spare parts on hand? I suspect extra props is a good thing
Absolutely don't let the weight limit for having to register it be a major factor in your decision. It's not a big deal unless you're doing something illegal with it. You'll want bigger for better wind resistance, trust me. Nothing worse than trying to plan drone outings around the weather.Sweet cat,i was eyeballing this unit but its over 550grs do you do part 107 for faa?
This exo caught my attention 249gr 9 mile range,40min flight time.
Lots of chater about this dji seems #1 for green peas and up to advanced dji 4
Vedio,quality pics,range over 1 mile,gps is all i want,no faa license.
I see the mav has night mode,is display screen adequate?
Lol,thanx... good point,Depends on how many edibles you eat or one hitters you smoke before flying it.
The Avata is a First Person View(FPV) drone. That's definitely going to take some practice to fly. You can make some really cool videos with it and flying is a totally different experience. This drone has a very different application than the DJI mavic or mini series.Ive read the 400 max ceiling is for recreational use uav's can fly below this ceiling w/o faa registration,true?
Also,unit im considering has a 6 mile range but only operates with goggles on,unit is "dji avert,package includes a nifty joy stick controller,goggles ,not keen on the goggle requirement,i like the line of site for certain applications.