Recent content by Diaz2010

I am in Corinth, MS Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots

First off if you are in a state where State Farm will insure your drone, get a policy from them to cover damage in the event of a crash. I routinely fly at 75-100 ft and rarely encounter anything that requires higher altitude. My Rth is set at about 300 ft just to be safe.

Quick question and not to hijack the thread, but does it charge all the batteries at once or one at a time?

You can register with the FAA without the serial, they do not collect that. The registration covers any drones that you own or purchase until it expires.

From what I understand from others on the forum they do not cover drones in California. I live in Mississippi though so I do not know. From what I understand it covers anything but mechanical, however, if mine has a mechanical breakdown, it will be crashed in an unknown location more than likely.

No I didn't, but I did have to check with several agents before finding one that would check with the underwriter to see if they could insure it.

Something else to think about, if your P4 is for personal use check on insurance once you receive it. I got a policy through State Farm that is about $40/yr (I payed $60 because of minimum premium). The policy has no deductible and covers anything that can happen to the drone including being...

At least 2 more batteries, at least I could use 2 more and I already have 3...lol:p

Don't get me wrong, I completely agree with you.

Until you make a claim and they pay that one, but then cancel you. lol

I got a policy from State Farm today that covers anything that happens to the drone, including lost or stolen. It is a personal articles policy. I had to call several agents to find one that would check with the underwriter about writing the policy. The policy is actually only $40 a year but...

This may sound a little crazy but are you sure that you removed all of the packing material from the gimbal? I had the same problem and found that I had missed a small piece of foam at the top of the gimbal right where it attaches to the body of the craft. Good luck and enjoy your new craft!