- Joined
- Mar 18, 2017
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Some good points Steve. Do they sell those wood magnets you have only in Michigan? Just giving ya crap!The pilot is responsible for understanding the functions of the aircraft he is flying. Skill in flying takes practice. If you choose to practice with a model that cost big bucks, then you will likely embark on parallel career as a repair technician.
These aircraft are designed with lots of different modes and adjustments to accommodate different flight needs. I know of no aircraft that will adjust itself to poor pilot skill. Even the Skydio 2 can be crashed in the hands of a novice. And a Cessna 172 will be exactly the same. Happens all the time.
The pilot selects the aircraft. Never saw an aircraft go shopping for a pilot.
I think a lot of new buyers would be unable to figure out that they have to let the bird sit for 15 minutes before taking off to get the database acquainted with the location of the bird in relation to the planet. Then if it's a month later they have to do it again.
There's no way to put your 15 year old into a car and expect them to figure out how to drive on their own by just getting acquainted with the new driver forum on Facebook.
I do agree with your summation but feel it leaves out a lot of detail that is difficult to find or isn't something that a new buyer would even consider. Maybe this is the software upgrade that's a key to unlock the bird before even being able to fly. As usual everyone probably knows I'm full of it and may be on this post also!