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sUAV Rules & Regulations
FAA (USA) new proposed rules for UAV Remote-ID and location
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<blockquote data-quote="RotorWash" data-source="post: 108335" data-attributes="member: 18210"><p>The proposal doesn't go into a lot of the technical details as that's not it's purpose but I would assume most Internet connections would be either cellular for now or eventually low orbit satellite but it can be anything that you can connect to and use. It would be your ground station that would have the connection if it is available and relay the flight information back to a RID USS. As for the drone itself when it broadcasts it doesn't connect to the Internet to do so, it just sends out an omnidirectional radio signal so that other receivers (air or ground) in the local area can pick it up. When it does so it will send out the same information packets as your controller sends back to an USS. </p><p></p><p>So even if Internet isn't available in the area your SRID drone can still be seen locally at least (like aeroscope) and is the reason you're still allowed to fly without service. Page 94 lays it out pretty well but there are bit and pieces throughout the document. No where in the doc does it state the craft itself has to have an direct Internet connection, the term UAS is used in regards to service as there is only one connection that has to be made for the complete system. Maybe that will change with sim cards in drones at some point.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RotorWash, post: 108335, member: 18210"] The proposal doesn't go into a lot of the technical details as that's not it's purpose but I would assume most Internet connections would be either cellular for now or eventually low orbit satellite but it can be anything that you can connect to and use. It would be your ground station that would have the connection if it is available and relay the flight information back to a RID USS. As for the drone itself when it broadcasts it doesn't connect to the Internet to do so, it just sends out an omnidirectional radio signal so that other receivers (air or ground) in the local area can pick it up. When it does so it will send out the same information packets as your controller sends back to an USS. So even if Internet isn't available in the area your SRID drone can still be seen locally at least (like aeroscope) and is the reason you're still allowed to fly without service. Page 94 lays it out pretty well but there are bit and pieces throughout the document. No where in the doc does it state the craft itself has to have an direct Internet connection, the term UAS is used in regards to service as there is only one connection that has to be made for the complete system. Maybe that will change with sim cards in drones at some point. [/QUOTE]
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sUAV Rules & Regulations
FAA (USA) new proposed rules for UAV Remote-ID and location