Stray into protected airspace, KISS you DJI drone goodbye!!
On 2018-10-04 18:45, RichA wrote:
https://petapixel.com/2018/10/04/con...t-down-drones/ 1. DJI drones are very resistant to entering controlled airspace - or even uncontrolled airport areas. see: "geofencing". This can be over-ridden by the user (in two levels) - the later assuming that the operation has been authorized. 2. The ability is not expected to be widely used except where there's a genuine threat. 3. DJI and other companies welcome it. (Article). Why? They don't want idiotic users giving the industry a bad name. But of course you have to paint it as something it isn't. Pathetic par for the course for RichA. -- "2/3 of Donald Trump's wives were immigrants. Proof that we need immigrants to do jobs that most Americans wouldn't do." - unknown protester |
Stray into protected airspace, KISS you DJI drone goodbye!!
On Fri, 05 Oct 2018 07:06:23 +0200, RichA wrote:
On Thursday, 4 October 2018 19:27:55 UTC-4, Alan Browne wrote: On 2018-10-04 18:45, RichA wrote: https://petapixel.com/2018/10/04/con...t-down-drones/ 1. DJI drones are very resistant to entering controlled airspace - or even uncontrolled airport areas. see: "geofencing". This can be over-ridden by the user (in two levels) - the later assuming that the operation has been authorized. 2. The ability is not expected to be widely used except where there's a genuine threat. 3. DJI and other companies welcome it. (Article). Why? They don't want idiotic users giving the industry a bad name. But of course you have to paint it as something it isn't. Pathetic par for the course for RichA. -- "2/3 of Donald Trump's wives were immigrants. Proof that we need immigrants to do jobs that most Americans wouldn't do." - unknown protester DJI would be better off resisting every new anti-drone law that comes down the pipe. But, being Chinese they'd be used to being under control of a government. It's a good thing that the US is following other countries and regulate private use of UAVs. don't wanna have one of those sneaking up me bedroom window! But what does this have to do with photography? -- The Goog: Do NT. Be EVIL! |
Stray into protected airspace, KISS you DJI drone goodbye!!
On Oct 5, 2018, android wrote
(in article ): It's a good thing that the US is following other countries and regulate private use of UAVs. don't wanna have one of those sneaking up me bedroom window! But what does this have to do with photography? android - I haven’t seen that name in months. Have all your various bike accident injuries healed, and have you returned to your old residence from your temporary one? -- Regards, Savageduck |
Stray into protected airspace, KISS you DJI drone goodbye!!
On 2018-10-05 01:06, RichA wrote:
DJI would be better off resisting every new anti-drone law that comes down the pipe. But, being Chinese they'd be used to being under control of a government. Not at all. What's bad for the image of the drone industry (idiots flying where they should not) is bad for DJI. Their philosophy and policy is very clear on this. As usual you paint with distortion. -- "2/3 of Donald Trump's wives were immigrants. Proof that we need immigrants to do jobs that most Americans wouldn't do." - unknown protester |
Stray into protected airspace, KISS you DJI drone goodbye!!
On 2018-10-05 10:28, Whisky-dave wrote:
Here in the UK a few people are using drones deliver things to prisoners. In Canada it's illegal to fly a drone (or any aircraft) within 1 NM of a prison, laterally, and to a specific height MLS published on the charts (800 - 1200 feet AGL is typical), unless one has written permission from the prison authority (aircraft) and Transport Canada (drones). (And yes, drugs and cell phones have been delivered by drones in Canada. It's like criminals don't want to follow the rules or something...) -- "2/3 of Donald Trump's wives were immigrants. Proof that we need immigrants to do jobs that most Americans wouldn't do." - unknown protester |
Stray into protected airspace, KISS you DJI drone goodbye!!
On 2018-10-05 11:57, Alan Browne wrote:
On 2018-10-05 10:28, Whisky-dave wrote: Here in the UKÂ* a few people are using drones deliver things to prisoners. In Canada it's illegal to fly a drone (or any aircraft) within 1 NM of a prison, laterally, and to a specific height MLS published on the charts MSL (800 - 1200 feet AGL is typical), unless one has written permission from the prison authority (aircraft) and Transport Canada (drones). (And yes, drugs and cell phones have been delivered by drones in Canada. Â*It's like criminals don't want to follow the rules or something...) -- "2/3 of Donald Trump's wives were immigrants. Proof that we need immigrants to do jobs that most Americans wouldn't do." - unknown protester |
Stray into protected airspace, KISS you DJI drone goodbye!!
On Fri, 05 Oct 2018 16:00:28 +0200, wrote:
On Oct 5, 2018, android wrote (in article ): It's a good thing that the US is following other countries and regulate private use of UAVs. don't wanna have one of those sneaking up me bedroom window! But what does this have to do with photography? android - I haven’t seen that name in months. Have all your various bike accident injuries healed, and have you returned to your old residence from your temporary one? The arms seem to have heeled now but needs some pushups... I will, if all goes according to plans make the 500m move back to me old quarters right after the Roman New Year! The natives are friendly though so don't worry! The EOS M has bee a good complement to the 1D2 the last year... :-)) |
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