The DX6 was already great value, but this is another level, lol.
The DX6 was already great value, but this is another level, lol.
Since the list is of the BEST multirotors, the Inspire is a surprising omission.
That “Open TX” feature (i.e. swappable radio modules) is really awesome. The additional three channels are nice but probably would go unused for a long time. Considering the price though, that Taranis seems like a very sensible alternative!
You mean they use the standard 1S 3.7V batteries; capacity is irrelevant to the battery type.
I strongly recommend Lectron Pro over E-Flite. The OEM batteries come in two types: stock 150mAh 25C (actually only 20C if you remove the label) and upgraded 150mAh 45C. The Lectron Pro’s are 180mAh an 45C, so you get a slightly larger capacity and the higher 45C rate.
How to get into multirotors:
There’s no reason why the Blade Nano QX should be on this list. Without a doubt, it is the best beginner’s multirotor, but it’s inferior in every way to the Nano QX 3D and 200 QX, especially once you install Phoenix Flight Gear’s carbon fiber frame replacement on the latter (which is much more resilient).
Hm... That’ll work for me! lol
I meant the first game.
Check out TT3D: Closer to the Edge.
If you liked that, be sure to check out the documentary TT3D, starring Guy Martin and apparently narrated by Jared Leto (did not know that).
In no way do you need a dedicated mat cutter; all you need is an x-acto knife, good hand eye coordination, and the knowledge of how mats are cut (e.g. angled edges). We did this all the time when I studied art.
I prefer simple and classy when it comes to umbrellas.
I prefer simple and classy when it comes to umbrellas.
The mechanics are the same (i.e. it would work on any monitor) but I think bias lighting is simply more common on televisions.
So, it’s a multiplayer version of Max Payne? I could get behind that.
It’s a surprisingly solid shooter and has a neat “x-ray vision” ability.
Yea, that switch from realistic military shooter to arcade arena shooter was pretty jarring.
That's a fair point. Personally, he looked more like a guinea pig in the original and a donkey in the N64 sequel.
Aside from the teeth, Peppy Hare looks much more like a dog than rabbit.
Sure thing, George Bush Sr.