Arcade Orbit Overwatch Drone Podręcznik użytkownika - Strona 8

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Troubleshooting

The Drone doesn't activate and LED Indicator (21) keeps flashing.

There is not enough battery power in either the Drone or the controller. Recharge the Drone battery and try again.

If the Drone still won't fly, change the batteries in the controller.

The Drone's blades are turning but the Drone doesn't fly.

Either the blade(s) has been damaged (and so the Drone is not able to fly) or there is not enough battery power in the

Drone and will need recharging. Change any damaged blades using the spares included in the box and/or recharge

the battery.

The Drone doesn't fly in the direction that it should.

This is usually because one or more of the blades have been damaged. If a blade is damaged, replace it with one of the

spare blades. It is also advisable to reset the Drone by turning OFF and ON; returning back to its default flight mode.

It is also suggested to perform the 'Auto Trim' function (as described in the manual) as this will reset the gyroscope.

Remote controlled aircraft: responsible flying

This drone is a toy, but that does not mean that you should not take care when you are flying it, both inside and outside.

If your drone has a camera attached, or it is being flown for a commercial reason, the UK law states that your drone

will be treated like any other aircraft. This means that there are certain laws that you need to follow when you are

playing with your drone – for your own safety, and the safety of others:

1. When you play with the drone, you are completely responsible for it.

2. You should always be able to see your drone when you are flying it.

3. As you are in control of the drone, it is up to you to ensure that it does not crash into other people, or other objects.

4. Residential streets and town centres are examples of congested areas. Drones must stay away from congested

areas by at least 150 metres.

5. Your drone must be at least 50 metres away from any vehicles, buildings or structures, or any person whether

alone or in a group – irrespective of the height of your drone.

6. The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) must be informed if you intend to use any camera footage from your drone to

earn money.

7. You should not fly your drone near any airfield or airport, or near any power installations such as pylons.

Remember: UK Aviation Law is there to protect you and everyone else, and there are severe repercussions if you

break these laws, including the potential of criminal prosecution.

For more details on this, and information about how to fly your drone safely, visit: www.caa.co.uk/uas

Your drone has a camera, which means that you also need to be aware of the Data Protection legislation that exists in the UK.

In accordance with Data Protection legislation (Data Protection Act 1998) consent should be obtained from any

individual who is the focus of a video recording in order to process his/her personal data fairly. Where a recording

involves individuals other than the main players, then, in some circumstances, the images of other individuals may

constitute personal data and the data protection regime may come into play, particularly where the video conveys

information of biographical significance to the individual concerned. However, where filming takes place in a public

place, the fact that a passer-by is captured in the film in the background and is able to be identified by individuals who

know him/her does not in itself make the image personal data and consent is unlikely to be required to put the video

on YouTube or incorporate it in an Open Educational Resource (OER).

If you want to read more about the Data Protection Act, or you want to learn more about how this affects you, go to

www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1998/29/contents

Please check the local regulations and legislations before you fly your drone.