UK company launches Remote ID plug-in for drones
- February 14, 2023
- 0
Drone Defense from the United Kingdom was the first to receive Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approval for a model using Remote ID. Aeroping has met all the basic
Drone Defense from the United Kingdom was the first to receive Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approval for a model using Remote ID. Aeroping has met all the basic
Drone Defense from the United Kingdom was the first to receive Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approval for a model using Remote ID. Aeroping has met all the basic requirements set by the agency, whose rules are effective from December 2022. This means that the US agency has tested it in several ways, and it will be able to carry out all the activities proposed by the company.
The company’s CEO Richard Gill is pleased with the decision. “We are pleased that the Aeroping module has been approved for the first time in the UK. The FAA approval demonstrates the effectiveness of the drone and its ability to report its position and flight targets.”
According to an official statement from Drone Defense, the equipment can be easily paired to issue information that will become mandatory from the end of last year, and can also be extended to older machines. She also says that as air traffic increases with drones, the problem is that everything is documented electronically and easily accessible for verification.
The system adds an “online digital whiteboard” to drones, sharing device information…
It’s worth noting that these rules were created and enforced in the US, where drones over 250 grams will be required to carry a Remote ID. With it, they will be able to share device and user data with others for greater transparency in the airspace. With a real-time online system, there will be no more cars without registration or identification. It’s like a “car license plate” for devices, allowing them to better control their actions.
Drone Defense is currently looking to get through the UK’s own regulatory bodies. Currently, the text that will be included in the legislation of the country is still under study. Meanwhile, Aeroping is the only model that allows its drones to operate in both territories without the slightest obstruction.
From September 16, 2023, all drones will be required to have a Remote ID to fly over the United States. With the exception of recreational models, the rest must be connected to the FAA network and meet other standards so as not to create civil problems or even with other airlines.
This rule applies to any other unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), so you need to be aware of new laws that will come into force later this year. On the official website of the US government, you can download all the necessary documents to use your drone and familiarize yourself with the legal regulations.
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Donald Salinas is an experienced automobile journalist and writer for Div Bracket. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of automobiles, offering a unique and knowledgeable perspective on the latest trends and innovations in the automotive industry.