3DR Announces Availability of Sony R10C on Site Scan for Exclusive Use in Commercial Industries
It also appears sitescan now only runs on an iPad.
It also appears sitescan now only runs on an iPad.
since we have some visitors from 3DR today, WHY IN THE WORLD WOULD YOU NOT SELL THIS CAMERA/GIMBAL PACKAGE TO ANY SOLO OWNER WHO WOULD LIKE TO BUY IT??? I AM NOT A SURVEYOR, DONT NEED SITESCAN OR ANY MAPPING SOFTWARE...I NEED MORE HARDWARE ACCESSORIES TO BUY FOR MY SOLO..this isnt rocket science marketing3DR Announces Availability of Sony R10C on Site Scan for Exclusive Use in Commercial Industries
It also appears sitescan now only runs on an iPad.
ah thnx, I read the OP of the new 2.4 avail thread as being Phu since there was nothing else mentioning it was a copy/paste...oh wellWhat visitors from 3dr? I believe the 2.4 announcement was just a copy/paste from the fb group where Phu announced it's availability.
i think one of the points of the R10C is to migrate away from wifi and offer usb hardwireI'm looking for someone that will have the R10C and like to discuss what is different from my X10. A particular question is Sony is doing anything different on the R10C I/O, hardwired of WiFi?
Right on, but 3DR doesnt dictate to Sony..the only thing they could hold hostage from us filthy commoners is the gimbal, which I would guess someone will recreate once they get their hands on the cameraThe reason why 3DR isn't selling it for consumer users outside enterprise site scan is very simple. Because commercial users would buy it, use it for commercial survey use without buying the rest of the site scan package. They'd use all the other options available for acquiring and producing those products, using the fancy new camera. 3DR wants to force people into the enterprise site scan package, and using the camera as a major carrot on the stick. It makes business sense. I hope eventually they give up on that if it doesn't work and open sales up to anyone.
They both signed a contract agreeing to this. So they're holding each other hostage on the matter. Just like you can't buy the 3.97mm lens from anyone but Peau. The vendor pays the manufacturer more than they would get retailing it with assurances of quantity, and the manufacturer agrees not to sell it to anyone else. But ya, the gimbal we're screwed no matter what.Right on, but 3DR doesnt dictate to Sony..the only thing they could hold hostage from us filthy commoners is the gimbal, which I would guess someone will recreate once they get their hands on the camera
New Kespry Drone 2.0 Has Twice the Aerial Coverage | Business WireThey both signed a contract agreeing to this. So they're holding each other hostage on the matter. Just like you can't buy the 3.97mm lens from anyone but Peau. The vendor pays the manufacturer more than they would get retailing it with assurances of quantity, and the manufacturer agrees not to sell it to anyone else.
I assume that as well, but do we actually know that? How do we know they weren't just part of the regular $99/year or $999/year gopro development programs that most people/companies are using?They both signed a contract agreeing to this.
You know Steve, this is what I see with Sitescan. One pays to play being an essential early adopter. The support and development team should be there but it's wholly up to the buyer to be aware if what is there will work for them else the learning curve could get very painful. I really look forward to see what they develop into.I assume that as well, but do we actually know that? How do we know they weren't just part of the regular $99/year or $999/year gopro development programs that most people/companies are using?
GoPro Developer Program
If there was an actual contract, I tend to think more would be done than allowing themselves to be held hostage, illegally. It could have also only been for a year, which is up by now.
in the end, no 4K or 2.7K video kinda makes this camera luke-warm for video purposes... Id bite prbly if the camera/stock lens ends up being avail for ~$500-700 and the gimbal for ~$500 or less
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.