Gizmodo:
A lot of people don’t like drones. Flying robots with increasingly powerful cameras and a growing number of tools sounds like the scariest parts of the dystopian future we were warned about. But as is often the case with emerging technology, there’s another story to tell. Outside of the stunts and spectacles, a growing number of drones are doing work. Some of them are doing police work, which is potentially scary, but the vast majority of enterprise applications for drones is refreshingly positive.
Like so much of technology, good or bad depends on how we use it. I had a blast flying my DJI Mavic 2 Pro (until it plummeted out of the sky and into our local harbour, never to be seen again), but there are enough horror stories of improper drone flying to make many of us understandably concerned about their use – not just by hobbyists but also by our governments.
Hey Shawn, did DJI replace your Mavic 2 Pro?
If you still have the telemetry on your iOS device? You can send them the data, and if it turns out it was a faulty part or something, they’ll replace it.
My Mavic Pro fell in the North Atlantic (the other side, in Portugal) last summer. It took a month of back-and-forth with DJI, but eventually they sent me a replacement.
Here are some of the details: http://themainframe.ca/dji-replaced-the-mavic-i-lost-in-the-north-atlantic/
Sorry to hear about your drone. That’s a drag. I’m glad you got that great Christmas card video out of it first.
Fingers crossed I can convince DJI to replace it.
?