Test flight which lead to a crash.
I set up a test flight in my backyard.
Here is a feedback on my drone crash today
Lesson learned
- Disabling of obstacles mode is a very risky operation. Unpredictable to happen, for instance when you’re flying inside of a house.
I set up a test flight in my backyard.
Here is a feedback on my drone crash today
- The situation happened in my backyard with some obstacles surrounding the area of launching and landing
- The Mavic 2 Pro was in a disabled obstacles mode
- I didn’t hold RC at the time when it happens
- There might be a light wind which start drifting the drone
- My instinct reaction was to stabilise the drone
- But it get worse
- And the drone crashed against the poll in my front yard.
Lesson learned
- Disabling of obstacles mode is a very risky operation. Unpredictable to happen, for instance when you’re flying inside of a house.
- When the RC is out of control the first instinct must be to land the drone! This is must be an instinct.
- Don’t try to save the drone by putting yourself in a dangerous risk of being hurt by the mechanics of the drone. Power, razor of the blades are very dangerous. Don’t use your palms and fingers. Stop it by using your RC. You can do it.
- Another option is to catch the drone by your hand if it is within your reachability.
- Never leave RC out of your hands assuming the automatic control system of the drone can cope with unpredictable.
- Experimenting with the drone’s capabilities must be planned very well. Have a lot of safe space around so you can cope with unpredictable behaviour at least with some degree of confidence and predictability. Have a back with your friend, colleague.
- It appears that someone can purchase a drone jamming equipment on the black market. It becomes another factor to take into account.
It is illegal in a civilised countries. But can be brought from uncivilised countries in. In a civilised country the issue with a drone regulation, noise, privacy etc. are regulated by the law and citizenship’s feedback.