F
FormerMember07122019_2
Guest
AMP: Personally, I think that post was uncalled for. I saw absolutely no "unrelated gibberish." These folks are proud of what they've accomplished and clearly, if an M2 can hover for almost half an hour in the pouring rain, how much more can you ask for? The whole point of the product is to protect the bird long enough to get back "home" when confronted with an unexpected rain shower, it is not designed to fly purposefully into a downpour (although it looks like it would survive just fine if you did.)
Secondly, there's no way for you to know if a client sent him the link to that clip but it sure seems reasonable to me and he certainly wouldn't post a link to a clip that was NOT from someone using his product. Otherwise, the company would risk being found dishonest and frankly, I don't see the upside to that. And BTW, the post you referred to where he "copied" the link was from Serr8ed who wrote a review and seems to be quite happy with the product.
I wonder, do you criticize every poster who makes typographical or spelling errors? I sure haven't seen those posts if you do so why are you being so rude to this individual?
As for KC's question about humidity and long-term exposure, how could PR answer that? If a drone dies from long-term high humidity on the electronics, how could someone determine the failure was specifically due to humidity? I live in South Texas where the relative humidity is nearly always above 80 percent and quite often near 100 percent. My M1 has lived in this environment for going on three years and she still works perfectly. Is that long enough for you to determine that humidity will not kill a drone?
So as I said previously, could we please have some civility here?
My sincere apologies if I made any typos or grammatical errors.
Thanks KMB,
This is what I was looking for. Someone with real world experience in a humid environment. I would like to hear from a few more folks who have to fly in similar conditions as yours. If I was greedy, I would to like hear from some of the vendors that repair Mavics if they have seen any evidence of corrosion after they have opened up the units from someone flying in high humidity for a while.
BTW, I feel a bit sorry for you. I have been to Houston in August and it was quite miserable.
Thanks again.
Ken