Yes - the speaker has been a very welcome accessory. Much more so than we (and many other) originally thought it might be. The fact that you an either broadcast a pre-recorded message from your audio library or send a live message has turned out to be a great feature.BTW it also shows a use case for the speaker on the Mavic 2 Enterprise. He could have told her to stay in place, help was on the way or to follow the drone to safety.
We are still holding on some firmware issues to get the Smart Controller compatible with the Duals. We have Mavic 2 Pro bundled with smart controllers arriving in a couple days (as well as a shipment of smart controllers), but the current smart controller compatibility is only with the Mavic 2 Pro and Mavic 2 Zoom. We expect that to be adjusted fairly soon.That's why I'll be getting a Dual when they offer it bundled with the smart controller
Roger that...we are hoping it can happen soon. We need 2 things to happen - first we need the controller to be made compatible with the M2E Dual and then DJI need to ship that as a bundle.Let me know when I can get an M2E Dual with a smart controller
I am repeating an edited version of my private email here in hopes others will benefit.
I have been in touch with our County's head of paid and volunteer Rescue Squad members and with our County Sheriff and his two drone pilot deputies and we are all interested in gathering volunteers and training to make this capability happen for us on a regional level. I have forwarded this excellent video to them as well as the County Administrator and the members of the Board of Supervisors, stating my intentions of forming a DSAR regional team and asking for their support. I look forward to seeing your post-op brief regarding the March 30 Alabama class, and I am also looking forward to hosting your visit this summer if you can come.
As a related aside, I witnessed two licensed pilots flying a drone along a grid that they set up after viewing the largely open area from 400’ AGL. The grids were parallel and pictures were taken at specific intervals along each path so the pictures would overlap along the path and across the adjacent grids. The information was to be analyzed by an architect’s software program to give 3-D topographical information of the terrain. The camera was 90 degrees straight down on the first run and 45 degrees on the second run. I’m not privy to the final result but it was very interesting to watch. Pretty amazing stuff that might be similar to what you are doing!
Thank you for doing this. I hope that we can organize, train, and be a part of your DSAR national organization.
The guys doing the mapping may have been using Agisoft’s photoscan program, or the professional version of DroneDeploy to make the map- which takes a hefty computer and time to process! There was a similar project done at Amboy Crater in the Mojave Desert to find a missing couple that went out on a hike in summer and were caught out in 113 deg F heat (I know...)
I know that they are in business for themselves largely working with architects. They lease the program, so you must be correct. They were flying a Mavic Pro.
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