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Jay, hello to the forum......F550 with NAZA and GPS would be a great choice for beginning with the "addiction".....just take your time and read as much as you can before you make a purchase.....and as I wrote in another thread, try to buy your first stuff in the US....in case you need support...

One good hint: stay away from imported stuff unless you know exactly what you are doing. Especially in the beginning try to buy from a dealer in your country (regardless if online or actual shops)...you might have guarantee or support issues which are much are easier to deal with a "local...

Cool....looking forward....wish you a pleasant built without too many hassles Chris

I hope you get that sorted out with your dealer....either DJI gets their act together, or your dealer is responsible to provide the CE-certification. Just put enough pressure on them !!! What I don't get is how they got all these containers with DJI stuff into the EU without questions being...

This sounds like a ground-loop...... Chris

Thats a tricky question you came up with..... I saw you have a similar thread at RC-Groups and read the info there that you bought your rig in Germany....do you speak German ? (in that case I have a few links for you) If you bought it from a dealer, than you are fine.....according to...

Looks pretty cool, and the price is ok. Are you going to make a build-thread.....??? Chris

This guy is a little bit of a myth...doesn't talk much. That's all I could find: His blog at DIY Drones: http://diydrones.com/profiles/blogs/this-was-fun?xg_source=activity In the news: http://nofilmschool.com/2013/03/robert-mcintosh-aerial-gopro-footage/...

If that works and BT-connection is simple (no fiddling and playing with settings and disabling this and tuning that - just straight forward), than it will be a useful tool.... Chris

1. Weight will lead you towards the carbon plates..... 2. After a crash, aluminium will be bent....no chance to get it straight again. Carbon will flex and get back to its shape....or scatters. Go for Carbon... Chris

+1 very good statement.....should be standard reading for everybody who wants to go into business with MR Chris

Hello Curt, welcome.....whatever you can't find, just ask. A lot of knowledge to be found here.... Kloner, Curt: what in heavens name is "lidar data"...???? I guess I am outing myself as a noob as well :tennis: Chris

But back to the original question: Who does make the best Multirotor controller... I guess there needs to be a definition of "The Best"..... To me "the best" would be a system with true redundancy and the possibility to have a detailed built-in log in case something goes wrong...and this is...

There is some reading for U : http://www.multirotorforums.com/showthread.php?9056-Tip-for-Jello-Free-Hero3-footage-for-Mulit-rotor-aircraft!&highlight=gopro+jello (I tried this one, works great...)...

Hi Mombasa Maybe this can help: http://www.djiwookong.co.uk/dji-wookong-old-firmware.htm http://www.djiwookong.co.uk/files/Wookong_M_product_release_notes_en.zip The procedure should be as VINHEX described...... Chris

After trying all sorts of stuff, I settled for this: http://www.castlecreations.com/products/ccbec.html (I am using both versions).....gives you a clean, stabil power supply and has an adjustable output voltage you need this in addition...

What exactly "does not work"......??? Chris

heheheh....check this out: http://www.multirotorforums.com/showthread.php?4676-100min-flight-time-Hello-microdrones-from-Russia-with-Love-%29 Chris

Hello Brent In order to help you, we need a few more info's: What flight-controller, what gimbal stabilisation, what props are you using....? In the meantime there is a few things you can do to reduce the "shaky" behavior of your bird: If you didn't balance your propellers, do that as a first...

No clever words from my side.....I just wish you a quick recovery and uncomplicated healing process. All the best Chris