I bought this exact pad about an hour ago from Warehouse Deals for a bit over $9. Fakespot = "A" for the reviews.It's amazing how the same landing pads end up with different labels with wildly varying prices. If this isn't the same one that I bought for $16 it's more than similar for just under $11. I've seen the same pad go for $20. There are pads smaller than the 30" one but I couldn't recommend it. My buddy has one that is square and folds in 1/4's and I like mine better.
Landing pad on Amazon
That looks like exactly the one I have... except I paid more. Funny how the prices can fluctuate a whole lot- sometimes even minute to minute. Once I bought a guitar strap for $15 thinking that it would be a good cheap spare. The next day it was $59. While not that crazy, I see price fluctuation with drone stuff all the time.I have this one and it works just fine!
https://www.amazon.com/Fstop-Labs-Q...nding+pad&qid=1603234729&s=electronics&sr=1-1
It's amazing how the same landing pads end up with different labels with wildly varying prices. If this isn't the same one that I bought for $16 it's more than similar for just under $11. I've seen the same pad go for $20. There are pads smaller than the 30" one but I couldn't recommend it. My buddy has one that is square and folds in 1/4's and I like mine better.
Landing pad on Amazon
No surprise here regardless of which DJI drone.
This is a good solution. I always try to take-off and land from a grassy, or other natural area. So, I use the spikes I got with my landing pad to hold it down and they've worked fine even in windy weather. The spikes are cheap plastic but if they even break, I'll simply replace them with metal spikes like the kind used on small tents. Why do I always look for a natural area to take-off and land? Because, even with the metal body Mavic 2 Pro I fly, I have still experienced magnetic interference from sidewalks or other steel re-enforced concrete areas like driveways. I have taken off once from asphalt (my landing pad on top) once, with no problem. I feel like most of the "runaway" stories I read from drone users involve talking off from bad locations and not calibrating the compass.
If you buy the pad that comes with the carry case that the hold downs that Mr. Kent made will fit in the bag with it. Never have to put the spikes in again. Plus you will not have to worry about it staying in the sand or placing it on a rocky surface.This is a good solution. I always try to take-off and land from a grassy, or other natural area. So, I use the spikes I got with my landing pad to hold it down and they've worked fine even in windy weather. The spikes are cheap plastic but if they even break, I'll simply replace them with metal spikes like the kind used on small tents. Why do I always look for a natural area to take-off and land? Because, even with the metal body Mavic 2 Pro I fly, I have still experienced magnetic interference from sidewalks or other steel re-enforced concrete areas like driveways. I have taken off once from asphalt (my landing pad on top) once, with no problem. I feel like most of the "runaway" stories I read from drone users involve talking off from bad locations and not calibrating the compass.
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