Master Airscrew makes Air 2s props that are lower in pitch than the DJI OEM props..... they are typically more pleasing to the ear but are far from noiseless.I am looking to buy new propellers for Air 2s as it is making too much noise. Any recommendations?
Unfortunately it’s not really possible. Four small props running at high and varying speed keeping a weight up in the air is going to create a fair amount of noise. Although there may be a little room for improvement, DJI’s props will have been well researched to reach a balance between noise level, efficiency and performance.Master Airscrew ones are slightly lesser in pitch, but still doesn't help much. I don't want public attention to the sound, am trying to explore ones which gives minimalistic sound, just enough for me as a pilot to identify, not for public attention.
And someone like me who is severe-to-profound deaf uses my eyes or the map on the DJI Fly to see where my drone isPropeller noise? It's how I know where my drone is when I can't see it. I'd hate to lose that sound que.
That's why we have multiple drone "finding aids", isn't it? I find the map very useful to bring the drone into my hearing range, then bring it into visual range. Of course it's rarely out of visual range, given VLOS rules.And someone like me who is severe-to-profound deaf uses my eyes or the map on the DJI Fly to see where my drone is![]()
At least with the remote id support on the air 2s when that goes into effect you won't be required vlos on remote ID embedded drones. (still need it for modules or no remote id).That's why we have multiple drone "finding aids", isn't it? I find the map very useful to bring the drone into my hearing range, then bring it into visual range. Of course it's rarely out of visual range, given VLOS rules.![]()
And someone like me who is severe-to-profound deaf uses my eyes or the map on the DJI Fly to see where my drone is![]()
I ordered some so we'll see. Most of my hearing loss is in the higher pitch range.I'm also profoundly deaf form NIHL, 40 + yeas of working life.
I actually find I can hear the M1P a little sooner with the MAS Stealth props, as it's a lower pitch.
My loss if mostly mid to high frequency loss, with high frequencies totally gone.
I'm fortunate - even after service in the army (artillery, with lots of time on firing ranges...) I still have my hearing. Wife and I argued a few years ago about whose hearing was worse, given the usual family squabbles about "didn't you hear me say...". We agreed to get tested, to find who was the guilty party. Guess it's both of us, since we both tested normal!I ordered some so we'll see. Most of my hearing loss is in the higher pitch range.
I’m in the same boat.I'm fortunate - even after service in the army (artillery, with lots of time on firing ranges...) I still have my hearing. Wife and I argued a few years ago about whose hearing was worse, given the usual family squabbles about "didn't you hear me say...". We agreed to get tested, to find who was the guilty party. Guess it's both of us, since we both tested normal!
I've been deaf since birth so there was never really any question after I got tested when I was 5. I grew up an army brat and the military doctors were just like some kids don't talk to later, my grandmother took me to a civilian clinic where they tested and confirmed I had severe to profound hearing loss.I'm fortunate - even after service in the army (artillery, with lots of time on firing ranges...) I still have my hearing. Wife and I argued a few years ago about whose hearing was worse, given the usual family squabbles about "didn't you hear me say...". We agreed to get tested, to find who was the guilty party. Guess it's both of us, since we both tested normal!
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