I've been using these stobes from flytron for the past 3 yrs. A totally legit company, only thing is the shipping takes a while from Turkey, Usually RMRC has them in stock........I would use them on my TBS Discovery and Flamewheel 450....
Yep. Can do.Sounds like a plan, you doing a video of it once it's done?
Gary 2e0faq
The original Flytron Strobes work great for me, just received the new CREE version and they are much brighter, so should meet daylight waiver requirements no problem. Have been using the small squares of Scotch Outdoor 1.5X fasteners from Home Depot, works great.
Curious about who you got the Cree version from. Did you have to go to Flytron in the UK or did you find a US distributor? By the way, really nice webpage!The original Flytron Strobes work great for me, just received the new CREE version and they are much brighter, so should meet daylight waiver requirements no problem. Have been using the small squares of Scotch Outdoor 1.5X fasteners from Home Depot, works great.
View attachment 78240
Curious about who you got the Cree version from. Did you have to go to Flytron in the UK or did you find a US distributor? By the way, really nice webpage!
Found a mount on eBay. Seems pricey.
Halterung für STROBON Standalone / Cree Positionslichter DJI Phantom 1 bis 4 | eBay
Thats what I am looking for. But this one would be about $16 usd, for one, I guess. Too much
I've been looking at getting the new CREE version. Mind if I ask where on the aircraft you have them positioned?
I am working with a guy in my office who does 3D printing. If he can get something together that works well, I will undercut the German pricing and sell them for only $15!!!![]()
Good call.small squares of Scotch Outdoor 1.5X fasteners
I put Red and Green lights on the side facing outward for navigation/orientation, and White on the back facing a bit upward for collision avoidance (assuming anything that will collide with me would be coming from above) and to avoid getting in the camera lens.
Just to carry this conversion a little further, maybe to far. When placing the strobes on the drone, should the drone be considered a aircraft, beacon, or other ? On a aircraft red is on the left, and white on the right, in the front. A beacon, at least the ones I saw, where red is on top.
I really don't know how to explain it any simpler. Why do you think the lights are mandated to be in certain locations? To help pilots and others, figure out the path of flight. I guess I should have said the locations where based on the pilots right/left. So, if it was considered an aircraft, wouldn't it make sense to follow the protocol? If other, turn it into an Unidentified Flying Stroke, a UFS.What do you mean when you ask if the drone should be considered an aircraft, beacon, or other? On a smaller airplane when looking down on the aircraft the left and right position lights are red on left and green on right. See FAR § 23.1385(b). There's another position light at the far back of the aircraft that is white FAR § 23.1385(c). Anti-collision lighting can be either red or white FAR §23.1401(d). Hope that helps.
I really don't know how to explain it any simpler. Why do you think they(aircraft) are mandated to be in certain locations? To help pilots and others, figure out the path of flight. Very straight forward. I guess I should have said the locations where based on the pilots right/left. But, any one that has had at least ground school, would know that. So, if it was considered an aircraft, wouldn't it make sense to follow the protocol? If other, turn it into an Unidentified Flighting Stroke, a UFS.
When your flying your drone, would it not be helpful to know which way air traffic is going? That is why knowing the location of the lights can be useful. I am starting to think I am getting way off topic. I guess I could have throw in Part 135 for commercial drone flyers. Then you could of had a lot of fun with the FAR's. Dam, I guess I could explain it better.
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