So i have read that a smaller quad is better for beginners as it just does not have the weight to cause it to break. is this true and should i go for a larger (like 500mm) quad copter or one of the smaller much lighter ones
note i intend to add an fpv system at a later date.
I have a little mini ladybird quad that fits in the palm of my hand and I've managed to break that so that's not really a good reason why it's better for beginners...Usually the smaller the quad the cheaper it is so you can learn off it. Definitely what PeteDee says is a good starting point.
no its not that ive heard they are not breake able, but do they brake less, i have a budget of about £200 ($339 US dollars) as a starting amount, and my birthday is in august so i will set it up for fpv then. But the report im doing for my a levels on this. well the lady in change whats a full draft by the 11th july (ofcourse that includes something that works)
so i need to purchase all my parts soon so i really should decide.
on a side note this frame i been looking at : http://www.hobbyking.co.uk/hobbykin...er_Quadcopter_Frame_600mm_AUS_Warehouse_.html
the description says a 8x4 or 9x5 prop, but the manual thing under the files tab, if im wrong it says 8 to 12 inch props.
Is the whole 8x5 thing not in inches or are hobbyking just using the safest(smallest? is it.. i dont know lol) smallest size as a guide?
Hubsan X4 is a great model to start with. Durable, stable, and flies very well for it's size and prize. You can get it for less than $50.00. If you're going to be flying indoors, I'd strongly recommend purchasing the blade protector too.