I prefer that they are noisy and cannot sneak up on me... At least consumer ones that any random peeping Tom type could go buyOne thing with drones is I think they need to work on their noise. Those props you can really hear tearing though the air. If they were quieter you could sneak up better with them. They sound like a large bumble bee.
See I thought about this. That day I was down at the park with my daughter and my wife that one kept hovering above us. I wouldn't had noticed it but because of the prop noise I spotted it. But I thought like you at the time, if someone had one or created one with quite props man you could spy outside windows etc. Kinda scary. I am still waiting for Federal laws to start to come out more and more about this stuff. Same goes for one flying in "your airspace". Still can't find if it is legal to shoot one down over your own property or not. I hear both sides on this. Invasion of your privacy vs. destroying personal property. Such a grey area still.At least consumer ones that any random peeping Tom type could go buy
True - though legally for you with that DJI you need to have a HAM radio license (any drone) and because of its size/weight an FAA drone pilot license to legally fly it. Likely won't be enforced, but if someone complained law enforcement could take it and/or fine you heftily I'm sure.See I thought about this. That day I was down at the park with my daughter and my wife that one kept hovering above us. I wouldn't had noticed it but because of the prop noise I spotted it. But I thought like you at the time, if someone had one or created one with quite props man you could spy outside windows etc. Kinda scary. I am still waiting for Federal laws to start to come out more and more about this stuff. Same goes for one flying in "your airspace". Still can't find if it is legal to shoot one down over your own property or not. I hear both sides on this. Invasion of your privacy vs. destroying personal property. Such a grey area still.
Ya thanks for the reminder, we need to register ours.True - though legally for you with that DJI you need to have a HAM radio license (any drone) and because of its size/weight an FAA drone pilot license to legally fly it. Likely won't be enforced, but if someone complained law enforcement could take it and/or fine you heftily I'm sure.
In a first, the department will also be deploying its own drone to add another camera to the sky, augmenting the NYPD's helicopter fleet. The drone will be tethered to the ground and will have an area cordoned off below it to protect revelers in the event of a malfunction. The FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force will also be on hand with counter-drone technology, authorities said. The extraordinary security measures include welding shut manhole covers and embedding officers inside area hotels.
https://www.faa.gov/uas/research_development/remote_id/industry/The FAA wants security and safety officials to be able to monitor airborne drones through “Remote Identification.” DJI strongly believes in Remote ID, but the FAA’s proposal would put new burdens on you. It could require you to pay a monthly fee to fly, connect to the internet for every flight, ground your older drones, and record every flight you take in a nationwide database.