how do you know when mavic pro reached its maximum distance
that is funny but I knew thatWhen it disconnects and never shows up again... Anything less than that is by definition not a maximum.
thanks kind of scary to loose expensive drone like thatWhen you loose signal and it returns to home. Max distance takes two things into factor, battery life and remote control signal. Max distance is a relative term, relative to your battery life and relative to the signal. Different things can effect that such as wind. In way points, it is possible for your device to travel outside your signal and continue the mission but if it runs out of battery, you reached max distance and either emergency land at 10 percent battery or RTH.
Additionally, your device will tell you when it has traveled as far as it can without running out of battery before it turns around and comes home.Hope this helps.
I would be more worried about what, or who it might have hit.thanks kind of scary to loose expensive drone like that
I wonder where they go when you fly them so far that they don't get back.. They must not be dangerous to anyone in the air o
r on the ground. If so, there would be a law against flying them beyond where you could see them. That would protect you from loosing a drone, and to keep kids in there back yards from an emergency room visit.
I wonder where they go when you fly them so far that they don't get back.. They must not be dangerous to anyone in the air or on the ground. If so, there would be a law against flying them beyond where you could see them. That would protect you from loosing a drone, and to keep kids in there back yards from an emergency room visit.
Just to amplify what you said, there are laws, and FAA regs. The FAA regs (Part 107) apply if you are not flying as a hobbyist under the law. But one of the things the law (FAA Modernization Act of 2012, Sec 336) says you have to do to qualify as a hobbyist is to stay in visual line of sight. I have seen to many ill informed posts here saying the FAA regs don't apply to us, but then leaving out the public law part that does. Either way you fly, VLOS applies to you when flying a Mavic in the US.Yup, there are laws, FAA regulations say it has to stay in line of sight.....
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.