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Passed the FAA UAS Part 107 test, so I can now have less issues filming with the drone
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does that mean you have 106 to doPassed the FAA UAS Part 107 test, so I can now have less issues filming with the drone
No he's done 106 alreadydoes that mean you have 106 to do
makes you wonder, if they have to do 108No he's done 106 already
Thanks for the clarification. Do you also need to do a practical exam for the certification?Just for clarity in the USA, a part 107 is an FAA code designation for a commercial drone pilot, which requires passing a written test. It means that I can now fly and film for commercial purposes legally. Without the remote pilot certificate one can only fly recreationally which means one can only fly for fun and not publish your video for any money making venue. For example if you shoot videos for your youtube channel, or shoot one for a wedding, realtor, construction company or news outlet, etc you need a part 107, on the other hand a recreation flyer can only publish for themselves.
Very similar here Tim the few idiots spoilt it for the many, also weight limit here in the UKEVERYONE needs a 'license' of one sort or another to fly a drone, whether it's recreational or commercial.
Recreational flyers have to take the Recreational UAS Safety Test. And, a recreational drone pilot must register their drone if it weighs more than 250 grams. Recreational pilots are limited to 400' altitude and need special permission to fly in certain areas.
It has zero to do with reckless pilots and everything to do with FAA regulations and control of the airspace. It's what they do. It's income.
not exactly all rec pilots need to do is take the free very limited and basic safety Trust pilot test, all drone flying is limited to 400 feet AGL without waivers. We will have to disagree here on the revenue stream it only cost $5 to register all of your rec drones for 2 years, only Part 107 pilots need to pay to register each drone, the Part 107 test cost $175 and never expires as along as you retrain on their web site every two years for free. The reckless flyers are the ones who have brought on more restrictions and regulations, they have killed the ability to fly in some many areas that have nothing to do with gathering money for anybody and because of them we will now have RID. They have crashed into places and things leaving behind their trash, flown over stadiums of people, stopped fire fighting helicopters and flow through airports, one even just crashed into a commercial airliner, with registration that flyer can be traced back with the trash recovery. With the part 107 regulation for commercial remote pilots thyey can pull your ability to fly for commercial purposes if one violates the rules. When it comes to air space that is the FAAs job to set regulations so every one is on the same page. I do not see it as just income.EVERYONE needs a 'license' of one sort or another to fly a drone, whether it's recreational or commercial.
Recreational flyers have to take the Recreational UAS Safety Test. And, a recreational drone pilot must register their drone if it weighs more than 250 grams. Recreational pilots are limited to 400' altitude and need special permission to fly in certain areas.
It has zero to do with reckless pilots and everything to do with FAA regulations and control of the airspace. It's what they do. It's income.