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Breaking the law.... Or not.
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<blockquote data-quote="Hotwire" data-source="post: 17433" data-attributes="member: 505"><p>Breaking the rules is easy if you don't know them all. I certainly don't know most of them in this country (Australia). If we can't know all the rules are there too many. RC models can't legally fly over 400 feet but glider competitions usually use a much higher ceiling. Amateur rocketry require thousands of feet of airspace and maybe there are rules for this. I think most of these things have involved in the period before the rule makers have their say.</p><p></p><p>Each time a new rule is created a freedom is lost and freedom could also be considered opportunity. My fear is the rules surrounding drones could stifle the potential of drone technology. I think invention is often the backyard affair and overly oppressive rules could slow the growth of all robotics. Multi-rotors certainly started off as backyard RC projects.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hotwire, post: 17433, member: 505"] Breaking the rules is easy if you don't know them all. I certainly don't know most of them in this country (Australia). If we can't know all the rules are there too many. RC models can't legally fly over 400 feet but glider competitions usually use a much higher ceiling. Amateur rocketry require thousands of feet of airspace and maybe there are rules for this. I think most of these things have involved in the period before the rule makers have their say. Each time a new rule is created a freedom is lost and freedom could also be considered opportunity. My fear is the rules surrounding drones could stifle the potential of drone technology. I think invention is often the backyard affair and overly oppressive rules could slow the growth of all robotics. Multi-rotors certainly started off as backyard RC projects. [/QUOTE]
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Breaking the law.... Or not.