News
The DJI Inspire 3 is a C3-certified drone
Apr
The DJI Inspire 3 is a C3-certified drone, meeting specific requirements for use in the European Economic Area (EEA). These restrictions relate to C3 UAS class, sound power level, maximum propeller speed, maximum dimensions and maximum take-off weight (MTOM) declaration.
Standards
To comply with MTOM C3 requirements, it is important not to add any additional payload, not to use unqualified spare parts, and not to modify the drone. The MTOM of the Inspire 3, with two batteries, one camera, one lens and four propellers, must not exceed 4310 g.
The sound power level is limited to 98 dB(A), reducing noise pollution in urban areas. The maximum propeller speed is 7100 RPM to ensure that the drone remains stable and controllable in flight. Maximum dimensions with landing gear up or down are 860.7 x 927.71 x 508.85 mm.
DJI Pilot 2
The DJI Pilot 2 allows you to update the drone’s operator registration number via the Wi-Fi Beacon transport mode. Authorized spare parts include Inspire 3 quick-release folding propellers and TB51 smart battery.
Security
The drone’s remote controller features several warnings for the user, such as an alert in the event of prolonged disconnection, automatic shutdown after 5 minutes of inactivity, an audible alarm in the event of use in direct sunlight or interference with other wireless devices, and a flight pause button in the event of an unexpected problem.
As flight safety is a major concern for DJI, the company complies with local regulations and geographical prohibited zones (UGZ) defined by national authorities in the European Union. DJI also has its own online Geospatial Environment (GEO) system, which includes wider geographical areas, including restricted zones where flights may be of concern. Users should check local regulations and flight restrictions applicable to their area of operation.
Restricted zones can be unlocked by contacting flysafe@dji.com or by going to “Unlock a zone” at https://fly-safe.dji.com/.
Conclusion
Finally, it is important to point out that the GEO zones mentioned in the manual and on the official DJI website refer to DJI zones and the geo-barrier function, and not to the UGZ zones required by regulations for geographical awareness. Geo-awareness vertical limits can use AMSL altitude or AGL height, but neither AMSL altitude nor AGL height is supported by the product. The height (H) appears in the application’s camera display and corresponds to the height between the take-off point and the drone, but may differ more or less from the altitude/height given for a specific UGZ.
