I saw one more RID module that is FAA-approved from uAvionix called pingRID: https://uasdoc.faa.gov/listDocs/RID000000132As of right now there is only one (1), FAA approved module - Made by DroneTag. There is almost certainly going to be more modules on the market before the Final Rule is implemented and; it is very likely price and perhaps size and weight of newer modules will decrease going forward
If you want a module, best bet is to wait and watch.
That is one of the issues with this.
The Mini 3 and mini 3 pro are broadcasting RID currently,registering or not,and weight does not matterAm I missing something? The only advantage of sub 250 drones in the US; is the ability to not register so long as you are flying solely for recreational purposes.
RID only applies to drones that by law must be registered. Therefore if you are flying a sub 250 gram drone recreationally, why would you put a module on it in the first place? - it is not required correct?
On the other hand if you are flying a sub 250 gram drone under 107; you must register anyway, so the "whole idea of having them below 250 grams" will have been negated by being 107 not RID. In that instance what does it matter?
21 grams in weight and $299 (USD). It would be an option for the older drones that don't fall in the 250g segment. pingRID - uAvionixI saw one more RID module that is FAA-approved from uAvionix called pingRID: UAS Declaration of Compliance
I placed an order for one, and should get it mid-April.
Yes, I understand that DJI has thrown it's own curveball into the mix, but I was addressing a sub 250 gram drone that does NOT have built in RID and the associated questions as I quoted.The Mini 3 and mini 3 pro are broadcasting RID currently,registering or not,and weight does not matter
as RID was implemented with the latest firmware up date.Recreation or commercial use does not matter,
as the difference between the two can't be detected by DJI.So they implemented RID across the board.
Unless the rules have been changed, RID is required for sub 250g drones only when the usage of the drone would require registration. Hobbyist operation of a sub-250g drone shouldn't require RID.Am I missing something? The only advantage of sub 250 drones in the US; is the ability to not register so long as you are flying solely for recreational purposes.
RID only applies to drones that by law must be registered. Therefore if you are flying a sub 250 gram drone recreationally, why would you put a module on it in the first place? - it is not required correct?
On the other hand if you are flying a sub 250 gram drone under 107; you must register anyway, so the "whole idea of having them below 250 grams" will have been negated by being 107 not RID. In that instance what does it matter?
but the mini 3 pro has it anyway weather you need or like it. there should be a way to turn it offUnless the rules have been changed, RID is required for sub 250g drones only when the usage of the drone would require registration. Hobbyist operation of a sub-250g drone shouldn't require RID.
Source: Executive Summary Final Rule on Remote Identification of Unmanned Aircraft (Part 89)
Unless the rules have been changed, RID is required for sub 250g drones only when the usage of the drone would require registration. Hobbyist operation of a sub-250g drone shouldn't require RID.
Source: Executive Summary Final Rule on Remote Identification of Unmanned Aircraft (Part 89)
RID only applies to drones that by law must be registered. Therefore if you are flying a sub 250 gram drone recreationally, why would you put a module on it in the first place?
It’s possible that the FAA could slip the date for compliance, as they did for manufacturers. Or, they could keep the date and postpone enforcement for awhile. There’s a few options. I don’t think RID is going to settle in right away. Maybe a year or two. Whatever the case, I’ll wait for a small RID transmitter with proven function.That is one of the issues with this.
but the mini 3 pro has it anyway weather you need or like it. there should be a way to turn it off
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