Last year, we’ve told you about DJI DroneID — a technology DJI added to their drones, which broadcasts data including the drone operator’s GPS position, which, in turn, appears to have ...

1) Can you confirm that DJI no longer prevents its drones from taking off / flying into any locations whatsoever in the United States, including but not limited to military installations, over public ...

and they are less regulated than heavier drones in many other countries, too. But DJI does not put Remote ID into either model, so pro pilots will have to add an external transmitter (sold separately) ...

“The FAA has introduced Remote ID requirements, which means that drones flown in the U.S. must broadcast the equivalent of a ‘license plate’ for drones,” DJI told The Verge. “This ...

DJI claims that tools like Remote ID make it easier for law enforcement to enforce flight rules since Remote ID broadcasts drone and operator locations. It's a controversial decision, especially ...

DJI suggests that technologies like Remote ID, which publicly broadcasts the location of a drone and their operator during flight, are “providing authorities with the tools needed to enforce ...

so some voluntarily added geofencing and tracking mechanisms to their own drones. When it comes to DJI, one such mechanism is DroneID: a beacon on the drone itself, sending out a trove of data ...

The Flip, the Neo, and the Mini 4K don't include Remote ID, however, so licensed pilots should avoid them. DJI's Inspire 3 is its big, quad-rotor model for cinema production. The drone features a ...

For over a decade, you couldn’t easily fly a DJI drone over restricted areas in the United States. DJI’s software would automatically stop you from flying over runways, power plants, public ...

If you hold a small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (sUAS) certificate and fly under Part 107 regulations, you'll want to skip the Flip and get a drone with built-in Remote ID instead; DJI offers it on ...