@@flyingpudding To use the 5.8ghz band in Japan, you must have a radio license 4th class or higher, and you must open a station. To use the 5.8ghz band digitally, you need to have a third-grade or higher land special radio operator's license, and you are only allowed to use it for business purposes. Most drones sold in Japan use the digital 2.4ghz band and have an output power of about 25mW.
@@hiki_neat315 Thank you for the info. According to the current registration website, many DJI drones are on the list and they can be operated in Japan. Hence, I suppose using 5.8g with drones are exempted. I will register mine if it is the only way to get exempted. Thank you very much again for your comment.
FPV is most likely illegal everywhere, :D as long as the pilot himself doesnt behave like an idoit and no one shall trouble you for doing your hamless hobby in the right place.
So nice 👍
So Fun
Great job!
Awesome 👌 👏
What's your goggles?
Thanks for watching! I am using dji goggles 2
DJI O3 in Japan is illegal
Could you elaborate? Mini 3 pro, Avata, and other Mavic models are using Ocusync 3 as well, yet they are being sold and used in Japan.
@@flyingpudding To use the 5.8ghz band in Japan, you must have a radio license 4th class or higher, and you must open a station.
To use the 5.8ghz band digitally, you need to have a third-grade or higher land special radio operator's license, and you are only allowed to use it for business purposes.
Most drones sold in Japan use the digital 2.4ghz band and have an output power of about 25mW.
@@hiki_neat315 Thank you for the info. According to the current registration website, many DJI drones are on the list and they can be operated in Japan. Hence, I suppose using 5.8g with drones are exempted. I will register mine if it is the only way to get exempted.
Thank you very much again for your comment.
FPV is most likely illegal everywhere, :D as long as the pilot himself doesnt behave like an idoit and no one shall trouble you for doing your hamless hobby in the right place.
@@fowfow7491 Absolutely! Behave, respect the locals, and use common sense when we fly are the ways to go.