Recent content by High_Order1

probably not an issue, but your landing spot isn't giving you a lot of room for error, either. (I don't have much stick time, but based on what I know about flying in general and computers specifically, I try to leave some wiggle room in case a sensor lies or there's a hiccup and the pilot...

Don't know anything about this. Guess I'll search. In the meantime, did the drone ruin the helicopter or what?

And that didn't affect flight stability any?

<ComeAndFlyItYellowFlag.gif>?

... I'd like to know how cafguy learned drone french wah hah hah hah! les homme point she's been up-day-ted

my bet is it is dependent on the body that software thinks it is in. If it is not present, then that software would have no reason to look for it. They aren't hacking up the software. They simply figured out a way to get software from one rc to sideload into another is all.

They also mix those into the paint on the roadway in most states, and briefly, they used them in making reflective tshirts (those didn't stick so well)

Here's an example: 14 sats but not enough to get home point?

I have an inexpensive multi-roll pack I got off amazon that looks just like the picture above. My metal detector does not react to it.

That's pretty much how federal regulation and case law goes, as well. That's why I am saying their definition is suspect.

This is the age-old dilemma. One of the things entities do, is rely on the price of a tool to limit those who wield it. Every time an item gets a low bar to entry, it gets used in creative ways that no one foretells, and some of those aren't palatable to the general public. For instance, the...

I am sitting on a bench in sunny florida in front of a home. They are frolicking in their front yard, half naked. This is where I take my break on my daily walk around the cul-de-sac. Police do something called 'plain reading of the elements of the offense'. Using that benchmark, am I...

3M uses microspheres of glass in the layer above the polymer substrate. That's why it looks grainy.

Excellent question! I was being hypothetical, but I had at one time a 500mm.... maybe it was f/4. Dunno, maybe it was built from a telescope, but it was a light cannon for sure!

That appears to be an AI answer. My experience with Mylar and Kapton is that it is generally RF-transparent. A sputtered metal coating can be added to it. The balloon issue isn't so much the conductiveness of the material, it is that it is providing a relatively sharp point to help cause a...