

Dronetag Mini add-on device offers Remote ID compliance for older drones
Czech startup Dronetag's Mini add-on device offers compliance to new Remote ID and Network ID requirements for older manufactured drones

I agree that it adds some wind resistance for the Mavic series and also decreases flight time a little bit. But keep in mind that the whole solution is independent of the drone - we had to fit all the LTE, BT, GNSS modules, other sensors and battery inside. In my point of view, it would be really hard to get smaller while maintaining all the functions.A wind resistance device for sure.
If the Mini seems too expensive for you, then I can assure you that we are currently the most affordable Network + Direct Remote ID on the market. If you are looking for something even cheaper, we will be releasing Dronetag Beacon which is a Direct Remote ID solution only. We are not disclosing much information publicly yet, but please feel free to contact me at [email protected] if you would be interested in more details or potentially testing/reviewing the device.Ok for my Phantoms. Rather something smaller from US but ironically probably China…cheaper
Yes, the official Means of Compliance for FAA Remote ID is not released yet. However, we already have the ASTM F3411-19 which will not change its technologies from Bluetooth + Wi-Fi and it also won't change its messages. The MoC won't make any disturbances so there is no point for others to wait for entering the market. If they wanted to release their product, they could have followed the first version of F3411 from Dec 2019.Let's not get too far ahead of ourselves here.... RID specs haven't been released yet and odds are there will be several companies offer an add-on "dongle" like this once they are finalized and released. It shouldn't be long.
If BT meets the requirements why would I want LTE in the device? And what additional sensors are required?Hello guys,
I'm Lukas, co-founder of DronetagNice to e-meet you all.
I agree that it adds some wind resistance for the Mavic series and also decreases flight time a little bit. But keep in mind that the whole solution is independent of the drone - we had to fit all the LTE, BT, GNSS modules, other sensors and battery inside. In my point of view, it would be really hard to get smaller while maintaining all the functions.
If the Mini seems too expensive for you, then I can assure you that we are currently the most affordable Network + Direct Remote ID on the market. If you are looking for something even cheaper, we will be releasing Dronetag Beacon which is a Direct Remote ID solution only. We are not disclosing much information publicly yet, but please feel free to contact me at [email protected] if you would be interested in more details or potentially testing/reviewing the device.
Yes, the official Means of Compliance for FAA Remote ID is not released yet. However, we already have the ASTM F3411-19 which will not change its technologies from Bluetooth + Wi-Fi and it also won't change its messages. The MoC won't make any disturbances so there is no point for others to wait for entering the market. If they wanted to release their product, they could have followed the first version of F3411 from Dec 2019.
I appreciate all your feedback. Let me know if you have any further questions regarding the Mini or its technologies, roadmap, etc.
Good question. For the EU, the answer is straightforward: access to U-space airspace. You wouldn't be allowed to fly there without the Network Remote ID (and additional technical requirements + services). The current stage of the regulation is to establish the first U-spaces in 2023. See SUSI consortium where some members already support Network Remote ID service SUSI – Swiss U-Space Implementation or see Droniq and their U-space trial in port Hamburg U-Space Reallabor Hamburg - Testfeld für Drohnen-LuftraumIf BT meets the requirements why would I want LTE in the device? And what additional sensors are required?
I believe this is a static photo of someone holding a Mavic and the RID tag is just sitting on top, it actually looks like it is almost at a 45 degree angle as well. I'm sure this was just for size comparison. If may not even be in the correct orientation, maybe it could be layed flat - we will need to wait and seenot very mini, either...
Correct, the cover photo is just for size comparison. In case you would like to see how the Mini is mounted on some drones, please check our latest video. It is in Czech language, but at least you get the idea of the size.I believe this is a static photo of someone holding a Mavic and the RID tag is just sitting on top, it actually looks like it is almost at a 45 degree angle as well. I'm sure this was just for size comparison. If may not even be in the correct orientation, maybe it could be layed flat - we will need to wait and see![]()
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