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Finally, I logged in to the FAA Drone Zone site and deactivated my damaged drone and registered the replacement.
I am a 107 Certificate holder, that's why I had to register my new drone and deactivate the one that was damaged in the crash. As a hobbyist only a single registration is required but for 107 holders each and every drone must be registered individually.I thought recreational flyers need only to register themselves as a "modeler" and not each individual drone they fly?
UAS Flown by Recreational Fliers and Modeler Community-Based Organizations (Formerly Section 336)
If you are flying for hobby or recreation only, you must:
In order to register, you must be:
- Register as a "modeler"
- Label your model aircraft with your registration number
In order to register, you'll need:
- 13 years of age or older (if the owner is less than 13 years of age, a person 13 years of age or older must register the model aircraft)
- A U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident*
Register online (must weigh less than 55 pounds).
- Email address
- Credit or debit card
- Physical address and mailing address (if different from physical address)
I’ve been saying this but it’s funny that all the “pro’s” attack my theory under operator error. I doubt everyone doesn’t calibrate their aircraft or forgot how to put in their batteries all of a sudden. My opinionSee, I don't believe it was a battery issue. The presence of this:
...is a common denominator in threads where people had their drone disconnect and become lost. I don't believe people suddenly have problems installing batteries. It's not THAT hard. This may be a whole different issue.
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