Gadgetman!
lvl.1
Norway
Offline
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Bulldog Posted at 2018-3-3 06:54
App drops every single fight I have ever flown. I have tried approved list phones, tablets and the whole deal. Been asking about how to fix this for over 6 months now, and DJI ignores me. I have been asking how to extract the info from the drone, so I have some leverage when DJI fixes it. I can't acces the records, been asking DJI Thor and Grace for help with this for 6 months. They only ignore me.
So drop of app isn't the worst, and even DJI grace and Thor recommended I keep flying it. Last flight, I turned on the drone, let it idle for half a min, then took off. About 6 feet in the air, it spun out of control and missed my daughters head by inches. She is 4 years old.
Let me get this straight...
You have a drone you claim is faulty, that has on several occasions gone out of control, and you fly it near your 4year old daughter?
A 1.5lbs lump of metals and plastic, with fast spinning sharp bits, that is capable of travelling at speeds of over 60km/h, and you fly it near your daughter?
A little girl that is unaware of the dangers, and too young to give you consent to fly that close to her?
No, she does NOT count as your spotter while flying FPV.
I remember back to the 80s, when I built my first RC glider, a Carl Goldberg Gentle Lady, with a 27MHz AM transmitter/receiver kit.
The first time I wanted to fly it, the guy who helped me get started in the hobby set me down and talked about 'pegging in' (finding 'your' channel written on a clothespeg on a large board, and affixing that peg to your transmitter. If the peg wasn't on the board, someone else were using the channel, and he would rip you a new one, if you were lucky, if you switched on your transmitter)
Then we discussed inertia...
Did you know that even a simple balsawood construction like my plane could actually punch through a car windscreen if it dived down from the sky out of control?
Can you imagine what it would do to someone's chest or head?
Since my model was a pure glider, I didn't have to sit through the safety talk for the propellers, but...
Eff up spinning the prop on a decent sized plane, and it would seriously impact your ability to enjoy yourself alone again... ever...
Back then, if you brought a non-approved transmitter(walkie talkies mostly back then) to a meet, you better be a good runner.
What we all learned back then was that there are safety rules, and they're there for a reason.
And there are such rules for flying drones, also.
Just saying.
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