Whats the best u have done with fpvlr distance with solo ?I will deff, i knew something wasn't right thanks for the advice i appreciate your help in this matter
Whats the best u have done with fpvlr distance with solo ?I will deff, i knew something wasn't right thanks for the advice i appreciate your help in this matter
I just ordered mine threw there site on Sunday..It should be here this week.. I hope.. Dying to try them out..Whats the best u have done with fpvlr distance with solo ?
@FPVLR they still brand new, i want to switch for a non deffective omes tony please asapHey John.. Can you return your
FPVLR ..? They could be defective..
Okay guys as promised i came from work and fly the solo with the fpvlr and after the distance i show you in the image i keep losing control conection, i was at a big open area of a state park late night working on it, i tryed upside down as you suggest me tony but it was the same thing basically., no wifi congestes area either, my question now is as a customer that respects and enjoy flying is the fpvlr acting up or what is it because when i used the stock antennas i had stronger signal all the time but so i need advice what should i do i waste so much money so far on the solo im getting cold feet amd starting to think about return it asap, ANY ADVICE GUYS PLEASE YOU GUYS HAVE MORE KNOWLEDGE ABOUT IT PLEASE ADVICE![]()
You need to keep this under 400' for legal and safety reasons - especially if you're flying that far out. Private aircraft and helicopters can fly down to 500' and it would be a very nasty thing for them to meet your airborne hobby.
Fly safe.
Well Said squirrel! As a pilot also, I wish this advice would be followed by all model aircraft pilots of any kind. But sadly, we know this will not be the case. This advice and warning should be a 'sticky' at the top of every thread and the very first thing they see when they open the box of any RC.Please do not fly over 400 feet AGL.
Low level flight floor for an aircraft - without going through all the FAA rules - is 500 feet above the ground. In densely populated areas its 1000 feet above the highest obstacle. i.e.: tower, mountain, etc.
I have personally encountered drones on approach and in transit. From a pilot perspective, there is very little time to respond. Closure is about 125mph ... I can do little more that lift a wing to avoid collision.
At 125 mph closure rate a drone will come through a windshield ... period.
I am reading allover the internet in various forums of guys flying at altitudes that put them in flight paths. We had some idiot attempting to follow a Blackhawk at 1000 feet AGL.
Please stop. Airplanes fly at 500 feet ... Drone pilots please fly below 400 feet ... 100 feet of separation is SAFE and REASONABLE
If you want to fly above 400 feet AGL please PM me to arrange a flight in a registered aircraft.
Very good post Squirrel..!!!Please do not fly over 400 feet AGL.
Low level flight floor for an aircraft - without going through all the FAA rules - is 500 feet above the ground. In densely populated areas its 1000 feet above the highest obstacle. i.e.: tower, mountain, etc.
I have personally encountered drones on approach and in transit. From a pilot perspective, there is very little time to respond. Closure is about 125mph ... I can do little more that lift a wing to avoid collision.
At 125 mph closure rate a drone will come through a windshield ... period.
I am reading allover the internet in various forums of guys flying at altitudes that put them in flight paths. We had some idiot attempting to follow a Blackhawk at 1000 feet AGL.
Please stop. Airplanes fly at 500 feet ... Drone pilots please fly below 400 feet ... 100 feet of separation is SAFE and REASONABLE
If you want to fly above 400 feet AGL please PM me to arrange a flight in a registered aircraft.
Please do not fly over 400 feet AGL.
Low level flight floor for an aircraft - without going through all the FAA rules - is 500 feet above the ground. In densely populated areas its 1000 feet above the highest obstacle. i.e.: tower, mountain, etc.
I have personally encountered drones on approach and in transit. From a pilot perspective, there is very little time to respond. Closure is about 125mph ... I can do little more that lift a wing to avoid collision.
At 125 mph closure rate a drone will come through a windshield ... period.
I am reading allover the internet in various forums of guys flying at altitudes that put them in flight paths. We had some idiot attempting to follow a Blackhawk at 1000 feet AGL.
Please stop. Airplanes fly at 500 feet ... Drone pilots please fly below 400 feet ... 100 feet of separation is SAFE and REASONABLE
If you want to fly above 400 feet AGL please PM me to arrange a flight in a registered aircraft.
1100 ft up and 200ft out!...In remote location in the Caribbean
1100 ft up and 200ft out!...In remote location in the Caribbean. Also been in about 33mph wind with gust after storm. Solo did fight the wind but I must say its strong. Solo loves the wind![]()
I feel you Jerry. Actually this was a once off test, just to test Solo to the extreme. I did take lots of precautions as to fly miles away from our only airport which only has two approach paths. Test didn't take much more than about 5 minutes and made sure to do it over an area where if things went wrong Solo would have fell to earth and be destroyed, not destroy any buildings etc. I won't do it again simply because it not safe flight, but I'm glad I did so that I know the capability of the craft. Most days her is really breezy. Knowing I can fly solo in real high wind without fear is comforting. Nevertheless I totally respect you view.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.