It has been discussed here many times. They will not inflate in time to keep it from sinking and in some tests it was shown that they may descend quickly to a depth where the water pressure will not let them inflate at all. Don't waste your money.
Meluk said:This subject has been discussed quite a bit with various options. However if a phantom is to go for a swim what is the likelihood it will be salvageable if it can be retrieved?
Even if your lucky enough after drying it out and it still flys, are you going to trust flying a £1000+ quadcopter hundreds of feet in the air? Who knows what invisible damage the water has caused.
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Meluk said:This subject has been discussed quite a bit with various options. However if a phantom is to go for a swim what is the likelihood it will be salvageable if it can be retrieved?
Even if your lucky enough after drying it out and it still flys, are you going to trust flying a £1000+ quadcopter hundreds of feet in the air? Who knows what invisible damage the water has caused.
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That's a unique way of retrieval. It must be a long tense 10 minute wait to see that little yellow savior surface.lgeist said:Having already lost one P2 in the drink, I now use the Getterback system on my P2 and F550. It's cheap ($19.95), compact and lightweight. I hope I never have to find out if it works or not, but if it does I figure I can at least salvage my $50 MicroSD card, props, motors and shell (or frame of my F550).
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