We’re also covering a futuristic—but super sketchy-looking—drone bike, a beautiful FPV shot from the Dolomites, experiments with flying a drone inside a moving truck, and Cyberhawk’s nationwide BVLOS waiver.

Now on to the links!

FAA’s BVLOS Rule Will Be Released Next Month

Image source

The FAA Reauthorization Act of 2024—the recurring bill that funds the FAA for five years, reauthorizing the agency and setting its goals and priorities—mandated that the FAA draft a BVLOS (Beyond Visual Line of Sight) rule by September of 2024. This means that we’ll see the new rule next month. Since the FAA released the Part 107 rules back in 2016, flying BVLOS has been a kind of holy grail for the drone industry. The FAA knows this, and it has been testing BVLOS operations for years, most recently in the BEYOND program (which takes its name from the first word in BVLOS).

So far, we know that the FAA’s BVLOS rule will:

• Establish operating rules for BVLOS operations.
• Streamline the acceptance process for BVLOS drone ops, replacing the current system of individually applying for waivers or exemptions.
• Define standards for remote pilots or UAS operators for BVLOS operations.

After the FAA releases the draft rule it will be open for public comment, at which point you can submit your thoughts on the rule to the FAA. Once the public comment window closes the FAA will collect feedback, finalize the rule, and release it. Follow the link below for more information on the rule’s timeline.

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Would You Ride This Drone Bike?

 

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A post shared by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Atlanta,GA (@upscaleluxury)

Call me a worry wart, but I don’t see a seatbelt on this thing—though we have to admit, it looks pretty cool. This video was shared to an Instagram account called Upscale Luxury, but riding one of these flying bikes looks more like an extreme sport than a high-end transportation offering. Either way, I guess we’ll have to wait a few more years until we can try one for ourselves, since the post says “drone bicycles coming in 2026.”

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Tricky FPV Flying in the Dolomites

This short FPV shot was captured by YouTuber SirM Productions in the Dolomite Mountains, a famous mountain range in northeastern Italy. But the video doesn’t just feature stunning natural beauty. It also has some pretty tricky—not to mention gutsy—flying. Against a gorgeous backdrop, the pilot flies across a bridge and then under another one, with the space between the bridge and the water looking like it’s barely big enough to fit the drone. Said one commenter, “At first glance, I thought it’s kinda a video game trailer. Awesome shot and unrealistically beautiful place.”

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What Happens When You Fly a Drone Inside a Moving Truck?

If you’re standing in the back of a U-Haul, you’ll be pushed backward as the truck accelerates. This happens because of inertia. Newton’s First Law of Motion states that an object at rest tends to stay at rest, and an object in motion tends to stay in motion unless acted upon by an external force. Since your body is at rest it wants to stay at rest—until the force of the truck’s movement causes your body to move. But what happens to a drone hovering in the air? Does it also follow Newton’s First Law, or is it more complicated because it’s in the air? Watch this video to find out.

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Cyberhawk Secures Nationwide BVLOS Waiver

Credit: Cyberhawk

The FAA has granted drone inspection company Cyberhawk a waiver that allows it to operate drones BVLOS without the need for a visual observer—and the waiver applies throughout the U.S. This kind of sweeping BVLOS waiver is rare, and a big win not only for Cyberhawk, but also for the drone industry at large. These kinds of waivers are great for the drone industry because they expand the capabilities of commercial drone ops, opening not only new use cases but also expanding the vision for what drones can do to support work. According to the company, the waiver will “significantly enhance Cyberhawk’s ability to support critical infrastructure sectors, including utilities, oil and gas, and capital projects, with robust high-precision aerial inspections and data analytics.” With the waiver, Cyberhawk anticipates it will be able to increase efficiency, enhance safety, gain greater coverage, and get access to innovative data solutions.

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The post Drone News Roundup: FAA Will Release Major BVLOS Rule Next Month, Futuristic Drone Bike, and More! appeared first on UAV Coach.

And that means we’re always sifting through DJI leaks, reading the tea leaves to see what the next new drone might be capable of and when it might actually come out.

Recently the DJI Neo and the DJI Air 3S have been the hot topic for leaks. And now new leaks have revealed even more about both drones—let’s take a look at everything we know for each one.

Neo Release Date Keeps Changing—But We Know Almost Everything about It

First, drone industry insiders said the DJI Neo was going to come out on August 20. Then it changed to August 29—which would have been just yesterday.

But DJI hadn’t announced any kind of launch for either of those dates, making it clear even at the time that a release was unlikely.

Now we know in no uncertain terms—the Neo will come out next Thursday, September 5.

The Future Takes Shape
September 5, 2024 | 9 AM (EDT)
Get notified https://t.co/lkRTa2dIcv pic.twitter.com/VIvnfCobCn

— DJI (@DJIGlobal) August 29, 2024

It looks like the Neo will be a new kind of selfie drone—new for DJI, anyway.

There’s already a drone out there called the HoverAir X1, which is so similar to the forthcoming Neo that Zero Zero Robotics, the company that makes the HoverAir, has quickly pushed out upgrades to try and get ahead of DJI before its launch.

Credit: Zero Zero Robotics

The HoverAir X1 Pro Max will have an impressive camera—better than the Neo’s—that comes with a 1/1.3″ sensor and 16mm wide-angle lens that can capture 8K video at 30fps in 10-bit HDR.

But one thing the Neo will have that the HoverAir X1 Max won’t is voice control—which is pretty incredible.

In fact, we know almost everything about the Neo’s specs since they were leaked via an Australian website that prematurely published its sales page for the drone.

[1of3] Game over… #DJINEO full promotional description just leaked via an Australian website. Price 299. Will also fly FPV in manual mode. No SD card. Will they announce pre-order tomorrow? Cheers! pic.twitter.com/tizyNGMYxC

— Jasper Ellens | X27 (@JasperEllens) August 19, 2024

Here’s everything we know so far about the Neo:

• Pricing. Set at approximately $299 AUD for the standard bundle, offering competitive value.
• Voice command. Allows for control via voice commands for hands-free operation.
• Battery life. 18 minutes.
• Video quality. Captures 4K video at 30 fps, featuring a half-inch sensor and a single-axis gimbal for stabilization.
• Storage capacity. Offers an impressive 22 GB of internal storage for ample photo and video storage.
• Palm launch. Engineered for automatic takeoffs and landings right from your palm.
• Quickshot modes. Includes photo and video Quickshot modes for rapid captures.
• Phone control. Supports remoteless flight operations using just a smartphone.
• Controller compatibility. Works with the upcoming RC-N3 controller for enhanced control options.
• FPV capabilities. Offers manual flight control in FPV with compatible controllers and goggles for an immersive experience.
• AI tracking. Equipped with advanced AI tracking algorithms to keep subjects in focus.
• Wind resistance. Features Level 4 wind resistance and stabilizes images and videos even in challenging conditions.
• Audio support. Compatible with DJI Mic 2 for clear, rotor-free audio capture.

Want more on the DJI Neo? @Quadro_News has seven—seven!—short videos on its X feed showing off the Neo from someone who was able to get their hands on it early.

Here’s the first one:

First unpacking of DJI Neo. I didn’t take a screenshot, let’s watch the video:) Part 1#dji #djineo pic.twitter.com/8kEGD5lUVb

— Igor Bogdanov (@Quadro_News) August 28, 2024

New Leaks for the DJI Air 3S

The DJI Air 3S had a rocky start on the leak front, with several prominent industry insiders calling out an early leak as fake.

All … Fake pic.twitter.com/jBluD6dmtR

— 航拍世家 打手 (@DealsDrone) May 21, 2024

Since then, several more credible leaks have come out, making it clear that DJI is actually working on an Air 3S.

In one of the most recent leaks, we saw this clear photo of the Air 3S from reliable leaker OsitaLV.

In the picture we can see some highlights of Air3S on that laptop.
14ev dynamic range, optimized for sunset scenario.
Better noise reduction for image taking.
13000×6500 panorama composition on-board. https://t.co/UhBSYRJwMs

— OsitaLV (@OsitaLV) August 21, 2024

In the post, OsitaLV calls out the info on the laptop behind the image of the drone, giving us a short list of specs for the Air 3S:

• Sensor technology. Utilizes a Sony CMOS sensor, likely the IMX320, for high-quality image capture.
• Dynamic range. Offers a 14EV dynamic range, specifically optimized for capturing stunning sunset scenes.
• Noise reduction. Features enhanced noise reduction capabilities to ensure clearer images under various conditions.
• Panorama capability. Capable of composing on-board panoramas with resolutions up to 13000×6500 pixels for expansive scene capture.

@Quadro_News also shared these images of the drone recently:

Sorry DJI Neo, but you will be forgotten today.#dji #djiair3s pic.twitter.com/TX0PNQdvcB

— Igor Bogdanov (@Quadro_News) August 21, 2024

Well…since they showed the Air 3S, I’ll show you the Air 3S.#dji #djiair3s pic.twitter.com/na8aDrYus2

— Igor Bogdanov (@Quadro_News) August 21, 2024

Based on these tweets and other leaks, it looks like we can extrapolate a little more about what we might find in the Air 3S:

• Video quality. Supports 4K video capabilities, allowing for high-resolution video recording.
• HDR modes. Includes High Dynamic Range (HDR) modes to enhance contrast handling in varied lighting conditions.
• ISO sensitivity. Features advanced ISO sensitivity settings, optimizing performance in low-light environments.
• Color and noise. Offers enhanced color reproduction and noise reduction for clearer, more vibrant images.

Unlike the Neo, we don’t yet have a release date for the Air 3S. But given all these leaks, we imagine it will come out before the end of the year.

The post Fresh DJI Neo Leaks Ahead of September 5 Release + Latest Leaked Images of the DJI Air 3S appeared first on UAV Coach.

We’re also covering upgrades to HoverAir’s X1 selfie drone ahead of the competing DJI Neo launch, Walmart ending drone delivery programs in three states, big improvements to Drone as First Responder programs through a new partnership between BRINC and Echodyne, and news about the schedule at Commercial UAV Expo, which is just two weeks away.

Now let’s get to those links!

Rolling Mountains with the Mavic 3 Pro

Need a moment of zen? Take a few minutes to watch this video expertly shot and edited by YouTuber @genki_drone92‬ entirely on the Mavic 3 Pro. According to the video’s creator, the Mavic 3 Pro’s triple-camera system elevated his entire approach to shooting, allowing him to “capture different viewing angles from the same drone, elevating my creative process to a whole new level.” He went on to say that “the 3 x tele camera was ideal for capturing jockeys, lambs, and cows . . . [and] the 7 x camera was great for shooting wildlife and other animals from farther away.” 

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HoverAir’s Selfie Drone Gets Big Upgrades ahead of DJI Neo Launch

Leaks about the DJI Neo have been all over the internet recently. Although its exact launch date is unknown, it’s clearly coming soon. And that is probably why the HoverAir X1—a popular selfie drone seen by many as the inspiration for the Neo—may be getting a major upgrade. Zero Zero Robotics, the company that makes the HoverAir X1, has put out two new versions:

• The HoverAir X1 Pro. Comes with a 1/2″ CMOS sensor and 17mm wide-angle lens, and can capture 4K videos at 60fps.
• The X1 Pro Max. Comes with a 1/1.3″ sensor and 16mm wide-angle lens, and captures 8K video at 30fps in 10-bit HDR.

When you look at the leaked Neo specs, it looks like these new HoverAir’s will beat the Neo in terms of video resolution. But the Neo has a lot of other compelling features, including voice control—stay tuned for news about its launch.

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Walmart Stops DroneUp Drone Delivery Services in Three States

Credit: Walmart

Walmart is ending drone delivery programs run by its partner DroneUp in Phoenix, AZ, Salt Lake City, UT, and Tampa, FL. The reason? The programs are just too expensive. At the moment, it costs $30 to make a drone delivery—more than it would cost to use other methods. DroneUp CEO Tom Walker recently said he wants to bring the cost down to $7, which would make it more viable. But for now, three of the delivery programs the company was conducting with Walmart will stop, which means that 18 Walmart delivery hubs will close, resulting in layoffs of 17% of DroneUp’s workforce (70 employees). You may remember that a Florida man recently shot down a DroneUp delivery drone making a test delivery for Walmart in Lake County, FL—apparently that program, which was just getting started, is still active.

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BRINC Partners with Echodyne to Automate DFR Programs

BRINC and Echodyne are partnering to bring “true BVLOS” to Drone as First Responder (DFR) programs, allowing these programs to operate without the need for visual observers. In a DFR program, a drone is deployed automatically to the scene of a 911 call, giving first responders early and ongoing intel to inform their response to the emergency. Through the partnership, Echodyne’s cutting-edge radar technology will be integrated into BRINC’s DFR solution, which includes the Responder Drone. This addition allows the drone to fly automated DFR missions, enabling automatic grounding or rerouting to avoid air traffic as well as alerting pilots to potential dangers.

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Commercial UAV Expo Is Just Two Weeks Away

Commercial UAV Expo is just two weeks away! The conference will take place from September 3-5 at Caesar’s Forum in Las Vegas, NV. Register here if you’re not already signed up.

Wondering what the schedule looks like? Here are the broad strokes:

• September 3: Outdoor flying demonstrations (6:15 AM – 12:00 PM)
• September 3: Exhibit hall opens (5:30 PM – 7:30 PM)
• September 4: Full day of keynotes, exhibits, and sessions (8:00 AM – 6:30 PM)
• September 5: Keynote, exhibits, and sessions continue (8:00 AM – 3:30 PM)

Daily features include exhibit hall hours, theater presentations, and breakout sessions, as well as networking events, including a welcome reception and happy hour. Learn more about the conference and why we’re so excited to attend here.

Planning to attend? We’ll be exhibiting—make sure to come see us at Booth 1226!

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The post Drone News Roundup: Beautiful Cinematic Mavic 3 Pro Video, HoverAir Upgrades Selfie Drone ahead of DJI Neo Launch, and More! appeared first on UAV Coach.

We’re also covering an FPV drone video of the famous Transfăgărășan road in România, a story about a drone pilot using his Avata 2 to help rescue seven people aboard a sinking ship in Utah, a plan to use heavy lift drones for dangerous work on Mt. Everest, and news that the secret service will increase the use of drones following its failure to prevent the assassination attempt of former president Donald Trump.

Now on to the links!

New Leaks Reveal Launch Date, New Feature for the DJI Neo

Todays second #DJINEO promo text leaked, this time via #amazon: “The NEO captures stunning 4K ultra-stabilized video, delivering professional-quality footage. Safety is paramount, with full-coverage propeller guards protecting both the drone and its surroundings during flight.” pic.twitter.com/ynruIJspy6

— Jasper Ellens | X27 (@JasperEllens) August 11, 2024

A recent post on the DJI subreddit by user stipsVEVO revealed a possible new feature for the DJI Neo: voice control. The post shared a draft webpage for the Neo on the DJI site, which included a reference to the drone having voice control. (The webpage has since been taken down.) As for the launch date, drone insider @Quadro_News shared a list of dates in a recent tweet, which has the Neo coming out on August 20. It also has the Action 5 Pro coming out on August 28. Check out the post linked below to learn more about the DJI Neo.

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Epic FPV Drone Video of the Windy Transfăgărășan Road in Transylvania

The Transfăgărășan road in Romania is often touted as one of the best roads for sport driving in the world. This drone video from YouTuber Drone Supremacy takes us on an up-close tour of this windy road, making for a video that’s “full of adrenaline, action & of course drones” as its creator put it. The video was shot in just 24 hours and features establishing shots of wildlife and the scenery surrounding the road, which runs through the Fagaras mountains in Transylvania.

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Drone Pilot Helps Rescue People Aboard a Sinking Ship in Utah

A drone pilot named Stefan Ceciu recently used his drone to help rescue seven people from a sinking boat in Utah. Ceciu had shown up at the Utah Lake to fly his new Avata 2 when he saw first responders from the Utah County Sheriff’s Office gathered at the edge of the water. Ceciu approached emergency personnel to find out if he could fly and they asked about the range of his drone, wondering if he might be able to locate the sinking boat. He quickly put his drone in the air and was able to locate the boat within 15 minutes, sharing the GPS coordinates with police so they could rescue the people, including two toddlers. Unfortunately his drone didn’t make it back—the battery died, and it fell into the lake. Ceciu set up a GoFundMe to replace it, which has already raised almost $2,500, well over the cost of the drone.

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Drones to Help Sherpas on Mt. Everest

Credit: DJI

Last spring, DJI partnered with authorities in Nepal to test its FlyCart 30 delivery drone for transporting trash and climbing gear on Mt. Everest. After evaluating the results, Nepalese officials have decided to make drones a regular part of the work required to scale Everest. Using drones to haul gear from Camp 1 and Base Camp on the mountain will allow sherpas to avoid life threatening treks through the Khumbu Icefall, where over 50 people have died. Using drones for this work does mean that the work of hauling supplies may diminish for locals, but authorities have pointed out that sherpas will always be needed to guide climbers—jobs that pay more than the grueling work of hauling gear—they just won’t have to do the dangerous work of carrying supplies up the mountain.

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Secret Service Will Increase Use of Drones after Trump Assassination Attempt

When Thomas Crooks tried to assassinate former president Trump on July 13, the Secret Service didn’t have a drone on site. It’s been reported that they were also offered the use of a drone by local law enforcement to surveil the rally site, and turned it down. But now they’ll start using drones, says Ronald Rowe, the new Secret Service director. According to a recent statement from Rowe, “We should have had better coverage on that roofline”—and a drone could have provided that coverage. Going forward, the Secret Service plans to use drones for surveillance, both before and during major public events like the rally in Butler, PA where the assassination attempt took place. Crooks did use a drone to surveil the site before he attempted to assassinate Trump, presumably using the drone’s live feed to find the best place for him to try and take his shot.

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The post Drone News Roundup: New Leaks Reveal Launch Date and Enticing New Feature for the DJI Neo, Epic FPV Drone Video of Windy Road in Transylvania, and More! appeared first on UAV Coach.

We’re also covering the key differences between the Senate and House versions of the DJI ban bill, news that authorities have intercepted over 50 drones at the Olympics in Paris so far, a big round of firmware updates from DJI, and the DOD’s successful completion of UTM testing for several Blue UAS.

Now let’s get to those links!

Avata 2 Tour of the Canary Islands

With its ocean views, steep cliffs, volcanic deserts, and sprawling natural beauty, the Canary Islands is a stunning place to shoot drone footage. This video made for DJI by YouTuber Joshua Turner showcases just how beautiful the islands are. The video was shot entirely on DJI’s new Avata 2, the latest version of its cinewhoop platform, and includes footage shot on the islands of Tenerife, La Palma, and Lanzarote.

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Key Differences Between the Senate and House DJI Ban

Credit: DJI

When the Senate released its version of the NDAA (National Defense Authorization Act) for 2025 it did not include the DJI ban, formally called the Countering CCP Drones Act. (The House version did include that bill, making it seem possible it could become law.) Since then, Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) has proposed an amendment to the Senate version that would add the DJI ban to its version of the NDAA.

Scott’s version of the DJI ban differs from the House version in a few key ways, calling for:

• Identification of Chinese military companies. The Secretary of Defense will review drone manufacturers to determine any connections to the Chinese military.
• Restricting DJI products. DJI is one of the foreign drone manufacturers that is called to be added to the list of companies whose communications and video equipment are restricted from use.
• Establishment of the ‘First Responder Secure Drone Program’. This program would provide grants to local agencies, such as police and fire departments, to purchase drones produced by companies other than a “foreign entity of concern”.

If Scott’s amendment is added the House and Senate will have to agree on the final version, so it’s hard to say which parts of these proposed bills may end up becoming law—if they become law at all. Right now, Senator Scott’s amendment hasn’t even been considered yet, and the DJI ban will have a long road ahead if it is going to get passed with the 2025 NDAA.

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Over 50 Drones Intercepted at Olympics So Far

French law enforcement has taken down 53 drones near Olympic sites since the games began on Friday, July 26. According to French Interior Minister Gérald Darmanin, the drones weren’t all flown with malicious intent (though at least a few were, presumably). Darmanin said that many of the intercepted drones were flown by people who were simply breaking the rules about the location, conditions, or altitude at which they could fly. Drones have also been in Olympics news this year as part of a scandal involving the Canadian women’s soccer team, which used a drone to spy on a competitor’s closed practice.

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DJI Releases Firmware Updates for Several Drones, Controllers, and Cameras

Credit: DJI

DJI has released a lot of firmware updates lately. Here they are:

• DJI Matrice 350 RTK (v10.01.00.09)—introduces support for Power Line Follow mode when used with the Zenmuse L2 LiDAR payload, making it easier to create 3D models of power lines.
• DJI Mavic 3 Enterprise series (v10.01.00.14)—introduces optimized obstacle avoidance performance and the addition of a selectable flight start point in the Geometric Route.
• RC controller (v01.03.1700)—fixes minor bugs, ensuring a smoother operation for drone pilots.
• RC 2 controller (v02.02.0300)—addresses several known issues, enhancing the overall performance and reliability of the controller.
• RC Pro controller (v03.02.0900)— fixes minor bugs, ensuring users have a seamless flying experience.
• Zenmuse H30 camera (v10.01.07.03)—includes the addition of automatic night scene level switching based on ambient brightness, and a lot more. This update is big, and it’s the first update since H30’s release back in May.
• Zenmuse L2 LiDAR payload (v03.00.00.05)—enhances LiDAR mapping, improves Point Cloud live view display, reduces drafting during flight, and more.
• DJI Dock 2 (v10.01.1607)—includes multi-dock tasks, RTH logic, optimized battery charging logic, embedded video subtitles, and more.

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DOD Tests Air Force UTM with Blue UAS from Skydio, AgEagle, and Freefly Systems

Credit: DOD

Over three days, the Defense Innovation Unit (DIU)—the branch of the DOD in charge of the Blue UAS program—tested several Blue UAS with a drone traffic management system developed by the Air Force. Called Collaborative Low-Altitude UAS Integration Effort (CLUE), the Air Force UTM (Uncrewed Traffic Management) system was created by the Air Force Research Lab (AFRL) to “enable the safe, secure, and efficient operations of UAS within the national airspace system.” The tests took place at the NY UAS Test Site and included drones from AgEagle, Skydio, and Freefly Systems.

Why should you care about these tests? Because they’re using technology that is at the bleeding edge of drone ops, including data sharing via a multi-network device called the Somewear Node, which was recently added to the Blue UAS Framework. And this technology represents the future not just for defense drone ops, but for commercial drone ops too.

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Make sure to sign up for our free weekly newsletter using the button below so you can get our weekly newsletter every Saturday, with this roundup and our other featured stories from the week.

The post Drone News Roundup: Avata 2 Tour of the Canary Islands, Key Differences Between Senate and House DJI Ban, and More! appeared first on UAV Coach.

NASHVILLE, TN, August 7, 2024—UAV Coach, the nation’s top provider of drone education and training, has released a newly updated version of Drone Pilot Ground School to help drone pilots pass the FAA’s Part 107 test. The updated course was recently released on July 24 as the company celebrates 10 years of working to support drone pilots.

“We are so excited about this updated version of Drone Pilot Ground School,” says Brad Tucker, CEO of UAV Coach. “Our focus at UAV Coach has always been on helping commercial drone pilots gain the knowledge and skills they need to be successful, and this newly updated course is the perfect way for us to celebrate ten years of doing this important work.”

UAV Coach launched Drone Pilot Ground School on June 21, 2016—the same day the FAA released the Part 107 rules. Since launching, over 65,000 drone pilots have used the course to earn their Part 107 certification. UAV Coach students have over a 99% pass rate on the test, and the company is trusted by nationally recognized organizations like the NYPD, NBC Universal, Granite Construction, and Tesla to train their drone pilots.

Drone Pilot Ground School walks students through the Part 107 test, covering key topics in a self-study format. The new version of the course has been completely updated, including:

• New videos and course content fully up-to-date for 2024.
• New personalized study plans to help students succeed and progress at their preferred pace.
• New virtual flashcards to provide even more study tools to help students pass the exam the first time.
• New Spanish subtitles for more accessible learning.

To celebrate its 10th anniversary, UAV Coach is offering $100 off Drone Pilot Ground School now through August 14. See an example lesson from the updated course now.

About UAV Coach

UAV Coach is the nation’s top provider of drone education and training. UAV Coach specializes in helping people get their commercial drone license through their online test prep course, Drone Pilot Ground School, with a 99% pass rate, which has helped over 65,000 drone pilots pass the FAA’s Part 107 test. UAV Coach offers free and paid educational resources for drone pilots, including in-person training and free access to the FAA’s TRUST for recreational flyers. UAV Coach was founded in 2014 with the mission of empowering drone pilots every step of their journey.

Media contact: Zacc Dukowitz (Zacc@UAVCoach.com)

The post UAV Coach Celebrates 10th Anniversary with Newly Updated Part 107 Course appeared first on UAV Coach.