be aware that if you loose signal (say while in the car and the MM behind you) it will go to RTH mode and it will return to your (abandoned) home point.Only been playing around with DroneLink using my iPhone XR for the last 2 days, but so far it's definitely worth the $20. First mission (a simple orbit) I ran without using a computer (just did it on the fly using the app on the phone). There's definitely a learning curve (for me anyways) but I'm hoping to be able to use it to make up for some of the Mini's missing features. Since there's no active tracking feature, the next best thing would be to at least have the drone follow a pre-programmed course and then I can follow it (skiing, biking, driving, etc) and get almost the same end result.
Stretching the point, set a directional path and let the pilot adjust the camera, rotation and altitudeI was disappointed with the roughness of the point-of-interest tracking in my first tests, but I'm hoping to do some more testing today to see if simpler paths and slower speeds help. But overall, I think it's a really nice app that I plan to use a lot, and well worth the price.
One enhancement I would really, really, really like to see: The ability to point the camera manually while Dronelink flies the path, like the native RTH -- now that would be awesome.
I’ve just bought Dronelink but waiting for me tech friend to come and help me set it up for my MM.
After this I will do some test flights and post my findings.
Using Google Earth you can open kml files from your own repository or a public one...the quality is high for viewing and you can try your flight plan there before open in Dronelink app. I'm using a MacBook Pro for web application and my Samsung Note 9 for Dronelink app. Waiting for try the iOS...but i think this software is a revolutionary solution for MM pilots.Hello,
I just purchased a Hobbyist membership and started to go thru the tutorials. Since I have been a software developer for many years I see what they are saying but like any programming language you have to figure out the structuring of how you design and build something, in their case a mission.
There seems to be plenty of tutorials to coach you through their product. But like with anything new to you it's best to start out simple and build on that as you get more comfortable.
I have an apparently way under powered android tablet, it will run the DJI Go app but nothing else. So I use my Samsung Galaxy 10 for the Go Fly app.
I have loaded the Drone Link app on my phone and got as far as bringing it up and that worked OK. I haven't tried to connect to my Phantom 3 or MM yet. Right now I'm back in the tutorials.
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be aware that if you loose signal (say while in the car and the MM behind you) it will go to RTH mode and it will return to your (abandoned) home point.
I dont regret the 20$ if i had not pay i could not know that is a scam (for MM).
without a time trial edition you can not know if you can fly it with your MM and your current setup. If something says "compatible with MM" means that the system, consists of DJI approved phone, drone and battery, can work with the app. Otherwise you pay 20$ and you have nothing (their answer about hardware specifications to run safely their product is a single "iPhone X").How is it a scam?
without a time trial edition you can not know if you can fly it with your MM and your current setup.