I tried it in the house and it wouldn't hover/fly straight, I may need to tweak something
the main thing for that one is people say it's cheap enough for you to get used to the controls, recording, (and it has a camera) but not so expensive you're worried about breaking or losing it
3. "doesnt look too stable outdoors. my hardcore cheap/broke days" In response to Reply # 2
i found that going extremely low end for certain purchases often wasnt worth the time/money spent
i think im looking in the ~$100 range til i decide if its boring, or i wanna upgrade to the $800, 1hr airtime, able to lift small objects and housecats version
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bunda <-.-> ^_^ \^0^/ get busy living, or get busy dying.
4. "what do you consider stable?" In response to Reply # 3 Sun Aug-23-15 09:12 AM by Rjcc
I've seen $1,000 drones get taken away in a wind gust
That's just what I bought, if you want to spend more I think you can get more, but whatever it is you should be willing to lose it. The number of things that can happen -- sudden power loss, control failure, weather, inexperience at the controls, flying by a cell tower and instantly losing signal -- is so long that you should assume your first one is going to be trashed at some point.
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