I have a DJI Phantom 4 pro. We primarily use it to inspect tower antennas for
ICE damage after storms. Saves climbing time etc. I must look at the
legalities here in Canada, but since we are flying only around our towers…I
believe it’s a safe bet no one is going to bug me. After all, if air t
On 4/11/2017 3:42 PM, Walter W. Stumpf Jr. wrote:
> I believe there is a height rule, under 400' does not require a license.
>
> Walter
That is no longer the case, see Dan's previous comments.
https://www.faa.gov/uas/getting_started/
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- Nick Bri
1. Don’t ignore Dan’s comments. It’s easy enough to get the license. But
they ARE looking to make examples of people.
2. I’m using a lot of mimosa lately and they have dual radios, 2..4 and 5
ghz which allows me to use them for LOS testing and pick the perfect spot for
the antenna. 😊
3
I believe there is a height rule, under 400' does not require a license.
Walter
On Tue, Apr 11, 2017 at 3:31 PM, Dan Petermann wrote:
> To use one commercially you will need to have a UAV license from the FAA.
> It takes about a month of studying and $150.00 for the test. Fines are very
> hig
To use one commercially you will need to have a UAV license from the FAA. It
takes about a month of studying and $150.00 for the test. Fines are very high,
especially as the FAA is looking to make examples of people to discourage
breaking the law.
Even recreational use requires the drone to be
I would like to find a drone that;
A. Lasts longer than 5-10 minutes
B. Records what it is seeing
C. Transmits what it is seeing to my phone
D. Doesn't cost more than my house, preferably in the $50 range. I went to
look at smile.amazon.com and there literately over 1000 in the $25 to 100
price r
Good day, I am trying to list out all the uses for a drone to justify
buying one.
Here are a few that I have come up with:
1. New tower site surveys. we are running into areas that our standard 45'
tower will not cut it. (I know its short but hey we have elevation changes
from 7200' to 8600' in l
