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How much better/ stronger is the Spark.
Can it handle wind better?
Fly a lot further?
Agreed, but the Air is twice the price of the SparkDepends on what you want to do and how much money you want to spend.
The Mavic Air is a significant step up from the Spark (and in my opinion the best value ‘serious’ drone in DJI’s range) and so on.
The Tello is very much at the ‘toy’ end but a seriously good drone for what it is. Certainly would rather a Tello than a Spark if flying mainly indoors.
If you are planning to fly outside most of the time and / or want to undertake some moderately serious filming then the Spark (or better Air) would be the route to go.
Agreed, but the Air is twice the price of the Spark
Also, don't fly the Spark indoors. That is really dangerous.
Yes, but maybe the wife only allowed him to spend up to $400.
That is why I went all the way up in the consumer side of drones and got the Phantom. Wife still uses me spending $1,500 without consulting her, to win a losing argument. WITCH!I know that feeling! It was more to highlight that the more you spend the better the drone. The Spark is very considerably more expensive than the Tello so I would hope it was a significant step up.
Indeed the two drones are hardly comparable such is the difference.
That is why I went all the way up in the consumer side of drones and got the Phantom. Wife still uses me spending $1,500 without consulting her, to win a losing argument. WITCH!
I have both a Spark and a Tello. Just got the Tello a couple of weeks ago so am still trying it out.How much better/ stronger is the Spark.
Can it handle wind better?
Fly a lot further?
Just remind the wife that 1. It keeps you home more. 2. Prevents you from going to bars. 3. Keeps you more in her company than being around other women. 4. Is good for your health. 5. Keeps your mind sharp. 6. Makes you a better lover with all that inspiration and excitment from flying. ........7. Is better than playing poker with a bunch of guys and drinking a lot. Get my point? You can do it. Put out that good ol' propaganda that works.My advise to you is negotiate with your dog on the sleeping arrangements inside the dog house. You will spend a lot of time when the boss finds out.
What if you fly and still do all those things you say you wont do?Just remind the wife that 1. It keeps you home more. 2. Prevents you from going to bars. 3. Keeps you more in her company than being around other women. 4. Is good for your health. 5. Keeps your mind sharp. 6. Makes you a better lover with all that inspiration and excitment from flying. ........7. Is better than playing poker with a bunch of guys and drinking a lot. Get my point? You can do it. Put out that good ol' propaganda that works.
I have the Spark (my first drone) the Tello and now a Mavic Air and I fly all three.How much better/ stronger is the Spark.
Can it handle wind better?
Fly a lot further?
Great post. Although the Tello is considered an aircraft, therefore must follow airspace rules.I have the Spark (my first drone) the Tello and now a Mavic Air and I fly all three.
With the Spark the ability to fly outside in some significant wind, the better camera(especially in lower light) and the stabilized gimbal allowing you to point the camera from the horizon to directly below will be a major upgrade that I think will be totally worth the cost for you. The Spark is incredibly sturdy and an amazing piece of tech.
I bought a Mavic Air because I wanted a three axis gimbal and a better camera and it's just a little beast but I'm glad that I started with the Spark and learned with it and since DJI lowered the price so much it's a great next step from the Tello.
--Important point--
The Tello weighs in at 80 grams and is legally a toy
The Spark weighs 300 grams and is considered the world over as an "aircraft" and will need to be registered (in the US, $5, super easy through the FAA website)and you must pay attention to Airspace regulations
I say step up and get the Spark, just remember that once you realize how much fun it is you'll want at least one more!
Where and how, not disagreeing with you, just trying to be educatedGreat post. Although the Tello is considered an aircraft, therefore must follow airspace rules.
@SleepyRobo contacted the FAA and they indicated that if it flies in airspace, then it must follow the rules of airspace, even if it’s a toy drone.Where and how, not disagreeing with you, just trying to be educated
I have the Spark (my first drone) the Tello and now a Mavic Air and I fly all three.
With the Spark the ability to fly outside in some significant wind, the better camera(especially in lower light) and the stabilized gimbal allowing you to point the camera from the horizon to directly below will be a major upgrade that I think will be totally worth the cost for you. The Spark is incredibly sturdy and an amazing piece of tech.
I bought a Mavic Air because I wanted a three axis gimbal and a better camera and it's just a little beast but I'm glad that I started with the Spark and learned with it and since DJI lowered the price so much it's a great next step from the Tello.
--Important point--
The Tello weighs in at 80 grams and is legally a toy
The Spark weighs 300 grams and is considered the world over as an "aircraft" and will need to be registered (in the US, $5, super easy through the FAA website)and you must pay attention to Airspace regulations
I say step up and get the Spark, just remember that once you realize how much fun it is you'll want at least one more!
So @sleeprobo calls ATC and every heliport within 5 miles every time he flies? Did you register your Tello with the FAA?@SleepyRobo contacted the FAA and they indicated that if it flies in airspace, then it must follow the rules of airspace, even if it’s a toy drone.
Yes, that would be the procedure to fly with 336. As for registering, you are not required as it doesn’t meet the minimum .55 lbs requirement.So @sleeprobo calls ATC and every heliport within 5 miles every time he flies? Did you register your Tello with the FAA?
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