I understand Shanghais are illegal but a Dinger could be ok, Ron.[smilebigeye]
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I understand Shanghais are illegal but a Dinger could be ok, Ron.[smilebigeye]
They’re status Leds. Not navigation. For night flying Navigation and strobes must be fitted - Port and Starboard lighting is not necessary as it’s movement isn’t linear like a fixed wing.
The aircraft gives visual confirmation of status as follows.
Mavic 2 Pro/Zoom Normal States:
Blinking red, green and yellow: Turning on and performing self-diagnostic tests
Blinking yellow 4 times: Warming up
Blinking green slowly: P-mode with GPS
Blinking green twice periodically: P-mode with forward and downward vision sensors active
Blinking Yellow slowly: No GPS, forward or downward vision systems.
Blinking green quickly: Braking
Mavic 2 Pro/Zoom Warning States:
Blinking yellow quickly: Remote controller signal lost
Blinking red slowly: Low battery
Blinking red quickly: Critically low battery
Blinking red: IMU error
Solid red light: Critical error
Blinking red and yellow quickly: Compass calibration required
If I hadn't just read Mike's post I would have said it was to confuse the bloke with the 12g or the Bofors as he wouldn't know whether he was Arthur or Martha when trying to get a bead on it.
But typically, Mike comes up with a sensible reply. Bastard! :rolleyes: [biggrin]
Excellent comment!
As drones are normally only allowed to fly during daylight hours it isn’t a problem.
For night operations an exemption must be sought from CASA and then anti-collision lighting must be fitted.
Minimum visible range rules apply, strobe on body etc all apply.
With a Mavic the lights can be configured on or off before or during flight
AM
Jayus, does that mean you have an instrument rating. [biggrin]Quote:
They’re status Leds. Not navigation. For night flying Navigation and strobes must be fitted - Port and Starboard lighting is not necessary as it’s movement isn’t linear like a fixed wing.
The aircraft gives visual confirmation of status as follows.