There was no manual. I just now downloaded and printed it. I very much wanted one, but it just wasn't there. As far as the TRUST test, this is the first I've heard of it. The drone is purely a toy for me. I have no commercial interest in it, do not live near an airport (or even within 150 miles of a major one), and the drone will not be a central focus of my attention. I don't even know anyone else who has one. I was intrigued by the notion of a drone when I first started seeing articles and ads about them a year or two ago. Getting one was a impulse buy. I had some discount dollars I wanted to spend before they expired and got an additional $80 off for putting the purchase on the store's credit card. How to use all those extra $$$? The drone I'd been mulling over, of course! (Even then I confused the Mavic Air 2 with the Mavic Air 2S, which I gather is a significant improvement.) But it seems that for many people on this site the drone is either a professional tool or a very serious avocational one. In order not to get myself into any trouble, I'll have to figure out where and how to study for that TRUST exam, I suppose, though I certainly don't relish the prospect.WOW! Highly suggest you do the TRUST test now. Seems you may not have read the instructions and simply popped the drone up straight from the box.
You said you could not "SEE" the drone visually with your eyes. That is what VLOS is per the FAA. Phone / tablet has nothing to do with Line of Sight or you thinking you know where it is.
We all begin somewhere, but it is imperative you understand basic flight rules for drones. It's to keep you out of trouble and not create more restrictive rules for all of us - which does happen.
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