Occams Razor
Well-Known Member
What the FCC is referring to as UAS Critical Components are all part of the documentation package submitted for FCC certification so yes, specific components/items are indirectly approved for use with a specific drone. The UAS CC list in the Public Notice comprises of:I think the confusion lies in the fact that batteries don't receive FCC certification. And this leave the door open to interpretation when it comes to existing batteries.
Data transmission devices
Communications systems
Flight controllers
Ground control stations and UAS controllers
Navigation systems
Sensors and Cameras
Batteries and Battery Management Systems
Motors
My understanding is that information/documentation/drawings/testing related to the above are all part of what is submitted by DJI. If any of the above have have fit/form/function changes for a previously certified drone, it would not be allowed in the US. As an example, if DJI were to introduce a super-plus battery for the Mini 5 Pro, it would be banned from import into the US because it was not part of the original packet and would be considered "new". Again, if you have information that shows that it works differently, please share.