As a drone operator, one of the most frustrating things that can happen aside from a crash is when your drone won’t even take off from the landing pad. It doesn’t matter if you’re flying just for fun or for hire – these flukes can happen to anyone at any time, but there are a few different troubleshooting steps you can take to find out why it’s happening and attempt a quick fix.
We’ve talked a lot about drone usage and ownership here at iDownloadBlog, including learning everything you need to know about legally flying under Section 44809 recreational rules in the United States per the federal regulations that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) enforces and expects you to follow.
You’ve probably heard about camera backpacks and slings, each of which have their advantages when you’re trying to travel lightly or moderately. But if you’re interested in bringing a whole kit along with you for the ride, then you might necessitate hard case that can protect all your gear against dropping and crushing.
Flying a drone can be both exciting and lucrative, and there are two general ways that the public can lawfully fly a drone in the United States per the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) – recreationally under the rules of Section 44809, or commercially under the rules of Part 107.
We’ve talked a lot about drone usage and ownership here at iDB, including learning everything you need to know about legally flying under Section 44809 recreational rules in the United States per the federal regulations that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) enforces and expects you to follow.
Drone operators, whether they’re flying recreationally and for fun under the rules of Section 44809 or commercially and for hire under the rules of Part 107, have similar duties to ensure a safe drone flight. After all, it doesn’t matter what the purpose of your flight is, you’re still sharing the airspace with fellow pilots and remote pilots.
Flying a drone can be an exhilarating experience, whether you’re doing it recreationally under Section 44809 or for hire under Part 107, but in either case, there are some things that you just shouldn’t ever do if you’re going to be flying a done.
In this guide, we showcase some of the best iOS apps available for the iPhone and iPad to help fly your drone safely.
Here's a checklist for what you should do before, during, and after flying a drone, so you comply with federal laws and operate as safely as humanly possible.
We previously showed you everything you need to know before flying a drone recreationally in the United States, but if you’re ready to fly, then your next question might involve finding the best storage media so that you can record the best video and capture the best photographs.
Flying a drone can be done for fun or for hire, but if you're new to the activity or considering it for the first time, flying for fun is definitely the best place to start.
Following its debut about ten days ago, DJI's incredibly compact and powerful new drone, the Mavic Air 2, is now available to purchase through Apple's online and offline stores.