I have been flying RC planes and enjoying rc cars all my life. The drone thing I have yet to get into. I know how to fly them from my simulator but geesh they are pricey.
I have been flying RC planes and enjoying rc cars all my life. The drone thing I have yet to get into. I know how to fly them from my simulator but geesh they are pricey.
As was mentioned, it's a brave new world.a thermal camera is not a technology that is in "general public use".
Fair point. Though it's worth noting that the referenced court case was from 1985.As was mentioned, it's a brave new world.
Amazon.com : thermal imaging camera for iphone
www.amazon.com
Very true... I'm not sure what brought this on, some say Amazon, etc. wants it for delivery. but my guess is private drone operators just being obnoxious.
Ther are areas (FRIA) where you do not need a remote ID for your drone, but in general, there is now some requirements for drone ID, even for hobbyists. Anything weighing over 250g needs a remote ID, hence the recent advent of 249g drones marketed to hobbyists.
From the link:
The FAA’s Remote ID rule requires all UAS weighing over .55 pounds to be able to transmit a remote identification signal. The UAS either has to have a built-in transponder or be retrofitted with attachable transponders. While there are a few exceptions to the rule, such as hobby aircraft flown in specific, FAA-Recognized Identification Areas (FRIA), the rule applies to virtually all UAS.
It doesn't. It means we have better toys but still don't hold anyone actually accountable for game crime. Attend some court cases and you will see it. "254 clams and changing clothes to avoid detection, how's a hundred dollar fine" is a common thing. You can't ask wardens to bring cases then don't prosecute accordingly.If it means better enforcement than what I've seen the last 20 years then I'm all for drones.
Very true. This is common for all sorts of egregious white collar crime as well.It doesn't. It means we have better toys but still don't hold anyone actually accountable for game crime. Attend some court cases and you will see it. "254 clams and changing clothes to avoid detection, how's a hundred dollar fine" is a common thing. You can't ask wardens to bring cases then don't prosecute accordingly.
Wait till WDFW gets Rover, then you will have nothing more to worry about.