I'm thinking that FPV is going to be my next step
I've seen the Fatshark teleporter v3 at $200 on hobbyking, a lot of people saying the res isn't very good but is it good enough to start out?
I've also got a miniOSD that I'd like to hook up and some people suspect that you might not have a good enough resolution on the teleport goggles?
If it is worth the extra money then I'd probably spend the extra on the Predators, as it is only another $80
what does everyone else use? I see a lot of people using screens but doesn't that cause problems in direct sunlight and also having to attach it somehow to the radio or similar
Been done with planes before
Lots of people get up to the edge of space with a balloon and some helium, is it legal (or actually possible) to do it with a multicopter?
You aren't allowed to fly models above 400ft in this country.
What about gliding back to earth?
What about gliding back to earth?
[TW]Taggart;26198238 said:I went straight for the skyzone goggles. Head tracking, diversity and front camera out of the box. U can also use differant tx brands all with the same goggles rather than be tied in.
I was actually wrong when I said 400ft. I always thought it was. 400ft is the limit for models over 7Kg. I just learned that in the last 10 minutes.
Under 7KG you can fly as high as you like as long as you can see the model line of sight well enough to control it and avoid collisions. So you can't do it FPV. You may be able to do it FPV if you're on a buddy lead so the main pilot (flying line of sight) can take control at any time.
Goggles aren't for everyone. I sold my Attitudes after a couple of weeks because I hated them. The image was just too small at 35 degrees FoV to be anywhere close to immersive. It felt like I was watching a TV from across the room.
Most goggles only have a max of 30 - 35 degrees FoV which is just far too small IMO considering the human field of vision is about 160 degrees horizontal.
How do people get on with a screen in bright light though? I can imagine them being a bit of a pain to see on a sunny day