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  Forley Craig

  Rocky outcrops between Catterline and Todhead Point

  Photo by ShinyPhotoScotland on Flickr

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  Swallow Cove

  Rocky outcrops and coves, off Catterline Bay looking to Trelong Bay

  Photo by ShinyPhotoScotland on Flickr

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  09/06/18 ,via

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  Newly leaked photos of the meant DJI Phantom 5 show very little exterior upgrades

  09/05/18 ,via DroneDJ

  Three new photos surfaced today on Tweeting, that appear to be prototype models of a new Phantom 5 drone. These same drones have popped up before in these older images, which were denied by DJI. But this new round of leaks gives us a varied look at 

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  DJI Phantom 3 Vs DJI Phantom 4: A Balancing

  08/30/18 ,via Forbes

  DJI's Phantom 4 is one of the most expert drones on the market. But is it really the best option against the Phantom 3? Check out this comparison to find out.

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  DJI's Phantom drones could be blocked from US in buying spat

  09/02/18 ,via The Star Online

  The in every way's biggest maker of civilian drones could see its products shut out of the US market after a patent-infringement grouse was filed by smaller rival. SZ DJI Technology Co, a manufacturer of popular hobbyist and commercial drones including the 

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  DroneRise – New Phantom photos, InterDrone, Insufficient Ripper and more…

  09/05/18 ,via DroneDJ

  Sound morning, here we are with yesterday's headlines. First, we have some new photos of the two silver Phantom drones that we have seen before. The ones with the interchangeable lenses. DJI claims that these are one-off for a commercial patron.

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  NEW DJI Phantom 3 Efficient Drone RC Quadcopter with 4K ...

DJI's Phantom drones could be blocked from US in commerce spat - The Star Online

The in seventh heaven’s biggest maker of civilian drones could see its products shut out of the US market after a patent-infringement complaint was filed by smaller struggle with. SZ DJI Technology Co, a manufacturer of popular hobbyist and commercial drones including the Phantom and Mavic series, is being challenged by Autel Robotics Co. . The disagree with is over unmanned vehicles used for aerial photography and videotaping, as well as for agricultural purposes. The world’s greatest-selling drone is the family known as the DJI Phantom, which has a distinctive white plastic exterior and a mount for a camera on its belly. The Federal Aviation Administering predicted that 1. 6 million civilian drones will be sold in the US this year. The Teal Group of Fairfax, Virginia, estimated the 2018 worldwide civilian unmanned aircraft peddle will reach US$4. 4bil (RM18. 16bil). The China-based DJI is accused of using Autel’s patented features for following a flight track while avoiding obstacles, rotor assembly, and a way to switch out battery packs to minimize lag time between flights. Chinese-made Phantom. Autel wants the US Cosmopolitan Trade Commission to ban imports of models of DJI’s Phantom, Mavic, Spark and Inspire drones made in China by DJI, according to a kick filed in Washington on Thursday. Autel, which says it designs and makes its drones in the US, contends in the complaint that excluding DJI drones from the US “is acceptable to improve competitive conditions” in the market by providing opportunities for others, including Autel, Yuneec Worldwide Co and Parrot SA. . Even if DJI’s products are excluded, “consumers would still have a variety of products from which to choose that would be manufactured by Autel and other companies”, Autel said in the grouse. Adam Lisberg, a spokesman for DJI, said the company had no comment on the complaint. The trade complaint escalates a legitimate battle that’s been simmering between the companies for the past two years, after Autel began selling its X-Star quadcopter in the US and later its EVO models. Each has accused the other of incorporating their special technology without paying for it. . By filing a complaint with the US trade agency, Autel raises the stakes. The occupation commission, by contrast, often issues import bans if it finds products infringe US patents. The patents in this protection all expire after 2030. . If the commission agrees to launch an investigation it typically issues a final decision in about 15 to 18 months. Source: www.thestar.com.my

DroneRise – New Phantom photos, InterDrone, Skimpy Ripper and more… - DroneDJ

Primary, we have some new photos of the two silver Phantom drones that we have seen before. The ones with the interchangeable lenses. DJI claims that these are one-off for a commercial customer. Many of our readers say that is BS and that these photos may rather show the new Phantom 5. As you can see in the new photos, the drone itself looks very much like the Phantom 4 series. Maybe these are just test camera/gimbals for the upcoming Phantom 5 that are being tested on the Phantom 4 fullness. What do you think. Furthermore, I am at InterDrone the next couple of days and will try to keep you up-to-date with the latest news and insights from the commercial drone effort. Source: dronedj.com

Army targets drone literacy with Phantom articulation - Australian Defence Magazine

Army accepted presentation this week of the DJI Phantom UAS, a training drone set to be rolled out throughout the entire organisation, including Reservists and Cadets. Sydney-based personnel of the 17th Fight Service Support Brigade (CSSB) received a DJI Phantom 4 UAS as part of the Army’s plan to issue 350 of the systems. ADM sat down with LTCOL Kierin Joyce , SO1 UAS, COL Gabby Follet, CO of 17 CSSB, and David Mann of UAVAir, the Newcastle-based training provider, to talk about the latest UAS to stick into service. "Drones are a game changer for the Australian Army,” COL Follet said. “It’s the first army in the elated that will be proliferating drones across the entire force. The mention of drones normally conjures images of armed Reapers floating upstairs the mountains of Afghanistan. The Phantom, however, looks like something you’d buy in JB Hi-Fi. The acquisition aims to catalyse drone proliferation across the Army by portion soldiers develop what COL Follet calls “drone literacy” using a relatively cheap, commercial off-the-shelf platform. “Drone literacy is every soldier and commander familiarity what a drone can do for them. What the possibilities are, how to pick the right drone for the mission,” COL Follet said. “At the moment people know they want it, but they’ve got a lot of questions. By playing with the article we push the boundaries. We learn which drones to use for which mission. We find ways they can be beneficial to the mission. “It’s learning by doing. For COL Follet, UAS technology is a tourney-changer for sustainment operations. " We can see a future where these drones are part of our sustainment operations. We could have a large convoy with drones flying to the face, to the flanks, to the rear. “We could have a tank or artillery piece out of action and it might need one part to get it going again. We could use drones to get that for the sake of there. If a soldier was injured, we could bring first aid supplies forward so we could save that life. Drones have a really deviant capability. According to COL Follet, the off-the-shelf acquisition is also motivated by the need to wield market influence and stay abreast of the latest developments as the technology accelerates. “Drones are evolving truly quickly,” COL Follet said. “We’ve got to be part of that. We have to be experimenting with these things so we drive the technology to where we want it. “If we’re not building our own faculty separate set, we’re not influencing [the market] and we don’t know what we’ll be buying next. “If you buy off the shelf, it’s cheaper and you can partner easier with industry to make that not attuned to towards the next UAS. LT COL Joyce said that the speed of the rollout was also due to political will amongst senior leadership. “All our senior leaders have been on operations in the Halfway point East and have seen the benefits. They want to be part of it. ”. The Phantom rollout, however, has not been without setbacks. It was temporarily delayed last year after the US military grounded its task force over concerns that the Chinese-made drones were vulnerable to hacking. “They will only be used in unclassified training scenarios,” COL Follet said. Source: www.australiandefence.com.au

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  DJI Phantom 3 Model - Rood, Wit aangeboden

  12/15/19 ,via Tweakers

  Je kan RAW fotos maken met deze drone en 2.7K filmen. Heeft aangepaste firmware met beter bereik. Ik druf het wel aan om deze drone per pole te versturen want ik heb de doos nog. Hier zit hij goed stevig in verpakt. Opsturen kan natuurlijk ook maar alleen in de ochtend.