Fair or not that vision of the H flying into the tree will be seen by many. Truth is obstacle avoidance does not work in the Follow or Smart mode and that is clearly spelled out in the manual. He flew that H into the tree, it was operator error for not reading the manual.
Agreed and I think real sense will offer that; in the meantime read the manual.That's what the manual says but, follow me mode is where it is needed and expected to work and needed the most.
I also have the INSPIRE, P4 and TH all work flawlessly and I am very pleased with all of them.All I Can tell you guys is I Love My P4 My H And My Inspire 1 I Don't Mind What People Coment If H Is A Junk Compared With Dji
True enough, from the Manual:
IMPORTANT NOTE: In Follow Me, the aircraft will maintain a constant altitude and cannot detect obstacles. Pilots who change their altitude during flight should be mindful of this.
Which does raise the question how will all this work with the YTH-Pro or when a RealSense module is added to the stock YTH? The (in)famous Intel mountain bike demo was supposed to be representing a follow-me mode, i.e. autonomous flight with OA active. It would be nice to see this all explained somewhere. In one of the early interview videos a Yuneec engineer or product mgr (can't remember his position) discussed in detail the flight mode in which the craft would yaw the craft so that the RealSense OA detection always faces the direction of travel while simultaneously panning and tilting the gimbal so that the camera FOV keeps the subject (via transmitter/controller GPS) in the frame. So it is (supposedly) able to function as if it has 360 degree OA by cleverly keeping the OA sensors aligned with the flight vector independent of the camera pointing direction.
The question is, is that functionality really coming later this summer? With Yuneec's current dreadful documentation for the YTH, I wonder whether YTH-Pro and RS module upgraders will even have adequate documentation to know what functionality they can actually expect in the real world. Since GPS info is needed for both the craft and for the transmitter/controller, operation in the kind of environments that the Intel demo simulated might turn out to be a fantasy anyway.
And, it there any reliable information regarding the power consumption of the RS module? It's bound to decrease flight time, but by how much? Can't see plunking down $s for the RS module until it's real-world performance becomes clear. Yuneec has demonstrated that their hype can significantly exceed performance for some features, including critical performance features like still and video image quality.
One of the claims the YTH appears to fully live up to is the ability to fly with only 5 functioning rotors. Good job on that!
Yep, I have to agree, mine is rock solid even in gusting winds, I landed it on a ridge in gusting wind and it was so easy. The H is so easy to fly, its only downfall for me is the camera and wifi, if they sort that then perfecto.I his video was totally bias whilst the H has some short comings which will no doubt be perfected in time, I have only owned the H a mere three weeks and can tell you the hover on my craft even in 25mph gusting wind is rock solid holding height and position and even really close to large groups trees swaying in the wind where you get a lot of air turbulence its still rock solid.
Yep, I have to agree, mine is rock solid even in gusting winds, I landed it on a ridge in gusting wind and it was so easy. The H is so easy to fly, its only downfall for me is the camera and wifi, if they sort that then perfecto.
The fumble with the micro SD was to show that the micro SD does not easily lock in place (another item Yuneec is fixing in future controllers).Documentation is lacking, I am mucking through the functions and hope to get some videos up. In case your interested Tom made several other comparison errors; some may be legitimate due to the lack of stereo instructions but watching him fumble with that sd card makes me wonder
Tom quoted the top speed of the H to be far less than the P, we all know with GPS off the H hauls.
In follow Tom states the P4 has altitude control and the H does not. In reality the H comes with a barometer equipped device for true dynamic altitude; the P comes with no such device and relies on VPS below 10 meters for altitude control, the H can fly at 200 feet and still have DA.
I honestly agree with you here, especially the last bit. I've had my YTH in some pretty hilarious wind, and it does just fine. But then I bought the Phantom 4. Holy cow. Its not just steady, it honestly just sits there. Like its on a pole.
I actually still have all three UAVs. (Typhoon Q500, Typhoon H, Phantom 4) If there is any interest I can go perform the same test.
It's a bit of a weird test. If you take the Phantom above the height it's camera based positioning system supports (10 metres?) it behaves differently. If you need that exact positioning, then the Typhoon H will have the IPS soon and with it will probably behave pretty much exactly like the Phantom.
So at this point, all a test shows is that without IPS, low level positioning is not as accurate as with IPS (or its' equivalent).
This bundle features the ST16 smart transmitter (radio controller), two flight batteries, the Wizard TV remote-style controller, and a soft backpack.Just went and looked at the YTH with IPS on B&H. They have it listed at $1,900. $1,900. Uhhh....
YUNEEC Typhoon H Hexacopter with Intel RealSense, YUNTYHBRUS B&H
Is the soft backpack just an empty zipper bag that you squeeze the foam insert from the box into?
Fair or not that vision of the H flying into the tree will be seen by many. Truth is obstacle avoidance does not work in the Follow or Smart mode and that is clearly spelled out in the manual. He flew that H into the tree, it was operator error for not reading the manual.
Wait on the intel realsense module
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