Cars were ways on AM frequency but I don't think any rc uses that today. Most stuff uses 2.4Ghz which won't interfere with anything even using that same system as it changes 'frequency slots' if it detects interference.@Cycleops might answer this one, what frequency are RC cars normally using? I've seen two drones on sale using the same. The seller wasn't aware nor bothered when I pointed it out.
Bloomin' heck, if that was deliberate it was a stupid thing to do. The blades on these things are very tough and turning at very high revs, it would easily cause serious injury to anyone it landed on.
Took time and a load of failures(hence the training aid used). Drones, they're expected to fly out of the box almost.Cars were ways on AM frequency but I don't think any rc uses that today. Most stuff uses 2.4Ghz which won't interfere with anything even using that same system as it changes 'frequency slots' if it detects interference.
You did well to fly a heli, very difficult to master. Drones are very much easier with their multi rotor system.
I see the government look set to "crack down" (ooh, scary!) on drone use. Any drone weighing over 250g will have to be registered with the CAA and the owner will have to complete a basic safety course. Curiously enough, I've already done a similar course for SAR work, although only because the course was free - our team doesn't have RPAS capability yet.
About time too, I guess, although the lack of airborne air rifle targets will be annoying. Anyone here into their drones who will be affected by this?
Flying it at all over a crowd (let alone a drone with unshrouded props) is an incredibly stupid thing to do. Or is that what you meant ?
Forget shotgunsI'm surprised Eley aren't yet selling Drone Shot cartridges.
Er. No we shouldn'tYou should get back together
My setup doesn't allow that. All airfields, airports, helipads, and numerous other sites, are all geofenced thus preventing me from flying, or even taking off, anywhere near them.
Anyone else done it?