A 'quiet' drone is like a 'quiet' generator... lower noise is better, but if it's on then it's on.Also, doesn't it fly very very quietly compared to the P4P?
A 'quiet' drone is like a 'quiet' generator... lower noise is better, but if it's on then it's on.Also, doesn't it fly very very quietly compared to the P4P?
Did you read the original post? Second line in particular?My point is there are different reasons to favor one over another.
My point is that "the Mavic is dead" isn't quite the right title for this. Many people can use the Mavic for a number of purposes where it may be a better choice. Also, doesn't it fly very very quietly compared to the P4P?
My point is there are different reasons to favor one over another.
My point is that "the Mavic is dead" isn't quite the right title for this. Many people can use the Mavic for a number of purposes where it may be a better choice. Also, doesn't it fly very very quietly compared to the P4P?
Yes, it is apple and orange. So why are you arguing for long range as the criteria for a MR.Those can't hover. Apples and oranges.
Yes, it is apple and orange. So why are you arguing for long range as the criteria for a MR.
Yeah, amps can always get you out there, but my preference is no amps or external battery bulk. I travel and backpack a lot, so the simplicity of a stock radio is good. Light weight is good. Less bulk is good. I'm OK with a simple folding windsurfer, that weighs nothing, easy to use and store. I would simply like the P4P to perform as good or better than my P3P, range-wise. I really don't think that's asking for too much. I'm hoping the P4P is up to the task. It would be great if someone could compare P3P to P4P in a couple of open areas for a fair comparison.If you absolutely want long distance video feed, check out connection tx and rx. They are pricey and too heavy for phantom but if you have a rig for it, they are good.
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