I was told by Yuneec that around 250 RealSense models are expected to arrive in the warehouse at some point.
I have a couple discontinued planes, there may be a couple parts floating on ebay, but it flies, just need a prop LOL.... Its the Archer 2, great plane it is, and the Typhoon will be the same, as long as parts are available, Im fine. I wont be buying a H+, Im waiting to see what Autel Evo can really do. One thing is certain for me in this industry..I will always give a drone a shotI plan on purchasing the H+.I to was skeptical, but look at it this way technology moves fast and as long as my H flies that all that counts for now.
By now it should be clear to everyone that Yuneec is no longer supporting the Typhoon H with firmware updates.
From messages on this board they are also apparently no longer supporting firmware updates for the 520.
It appears Yuneec's marketing strategy is to sell and support a drone model for a year or two, then stop supporting it in the hope that the mark (the customer) will buy a later model at an exorbitant markup.
When this becomes widely known by potential buyers, no one will be buying Yuneec drones and owners of yuneec drones will find there's no buyers to take then off their hands.
I'm a bit cross about this. The expected firmware update for the H520 is a few weeks late - that's not the same as 'no longer supported'. The rumours and other nonsense going on around the forums are very damaging - and whilst Yuneec have to take some blame for not communicating better, it doesn't help at all to make stuff up.
Secondly - as others have pointed out - buy a drone for what you know it does. That means, don't buy what the hype tells you some future drone might be like, and once it's out, there's nothing wrong with buying an older drone that does the job you need. The Typhoon H firmware is stable, well tested and pretty complete and it remains one of the best consumer air frames you can fly.
There are those types that have to have the newest, latest, greatest gizmo just for the status symbol. I prefer to hang back and let the bugs get worked out before I invest my money. I studied the drone market place for three months before I bought my "H" and felt sure it was the right one for me. I have not been disappointed so far and satisfied with the performance. The thing that sold me on the "H" was the five motor mode. I was flying at a park and there were other brands in the air and one aircraft tossed a prop and kissed the dirt.Secondly - as others have pointed out - buy a drone for what you know it does. That means, don't buy what the hype tells you some future drone might be like, and once it's out, there's nothing wrong with buying an older drone that does the job you need. The Typhoon H firmware is stable, well tested and pretty complete and it remains one of the best consumer air frames you can fly.
There are those types that have to have the newest, latest, greatest gizmo just for the status symbol. I prefer to hang back and let the bugs get worked out before I invest my money. I studied the drone market place for three months before I bought my "H" and felt sure it was the right one for me. I have not been disappointed so far and satisfied with the performance. The thing that sold me on the "H" was the five motor mode. I was flying at a park and there were other brands in the air and one aircraft tossed a prop and kissed the dirt.
...or, Vegas Pro...The trouble with video production IMHO is the learning curve whether its DaVinci Resolve, iMovie, Final Cut Pro X, Adobe Premiere Pro, etc. Its a commitment.
Interesting thought, how much should the Sony 1 inch sensor should cost? Less than six months ago, I purchased a Sony Pro model video camera with the one inch sensor, when we consider all of the controls and features and benefits of that camera, why should a new model Yuneec camera, with the one inch sensor and limited features be at same price of 1299 USD Sony video camera?The most interesting thing will be how much the 20MP 1” sensor will cost if sold separately for TH480s.
Interesting thought, how much should the Sony 1 inch sensor should cost? Less than six months ago, I purchased a Sony Pro model video camera with the one inch sensor, when we consider all of the controls and features and benefits of that camera, why should a new model Yuneec camera, with the one inch sensor and limited features be at same price of 1299 USD Sony video camera?
Could it be we have the critical thinking with no degree?
Or has Yuneec joined a cleptocracy of greed?
Laughing, of course not, I always wait until all those costs to market are covered by other buyers. Still enjoying with chuckles your blows.Did your Sony Pro come with a 360 degree precision gimbal and remote link with a 1 mile range? How many of them were sold to cover the cost of development? Just the compliance testing for the C23 will have cost up to half a million dollars.
Laughing, of course not, I always wait until all those costs to market are covered by other buyers. Still enjoying with chuckles your blows.
True, and it’s the only thing a college degree says the recipient has earned. The ability to learn.
Not necessarily. Unfortunately.A college degree should also provide some critical thinking skills...<snip>
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