He flies his Mini 2 in a storm with gusts up to 90mph reaching a speed over 100mph then loses the drone. Would you even attempt that?
Flying in a Storm
Cheers!
Flying in a Storm
Cheers!
$350, if only. More like $580 approx. at current rates of exchange. £419!Looks like a classic case of "Look at me! Look at me!"
It seems that losing a $350 drone is a reasonable price for a little attention via Youtube likes and comments.
The fellow who lost his drone still had the controller and the other things in the full-price kit. You can get just a Mini 2 without extras on Amazon for $350. About £253?$350, if only. More like $580 approx. at current rates of exchange. £419!
Depends. What was the reason? Was the financial impact meaningful, or was the individual wealthy enough that in the cost/benefit analysis, worth it?
Haven't watched the video. Assuming there was no safety issue, I would do it if the footage was more valuable to me than replacing the drone, $349 from Rotorlogic on Amazon.
People are very diverse. What is a shocking waste to one is simply part of the cost to successfully achieve an objective to someone else.
You can replace it. That opens up a lot of otherwise completely off the table possibilities.
Drone coming down is not a safety issue. Coming down in an unplanned area is a safety issue.But, there is a safety issue. That drone came down somewhere.
As someone raised by parents who lived through the Great Depression, I have a hard time being profligate with resources. I can afford to throw aluminum cans into the trash, but I don't. As someone mentioned in another thread recently, just because you can doesn't mean you should. But everyone makes their own decisions.
I agree 110%.I believe that particular flight and video are more about attention and ego than about a measured economic cost/benefit analysis.
Not to belabor the point, but flying in gale- or hurricane- force winds with 90 mph gusts probably means that one doesn't have full, or even reasonable, power to select the landing site.Drone coming down is not a safety issue. Coming down in an unplanned area is a safety issue.
Agreed.Not to belabor the point, but flying in gale- or hurricane- force winds with 90 mph gusts probably means that one doesn't have full, or even reasonable, power to select the landing site.
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