1) Can you confirm that DJI no longer prevents its drones from taking off / flying into any locations whatsoever in the United States, including but not limited to military installations, over public ...

This week DJI, the world’s leading drone manufacturer, announced a new policy removing enforcement of its “No Fly Zone” geofences in restricted areas. The sudden shift may lead to more ...

DJI drones will no longer enforce a geofenced No Fly Zone system. If an operator chooses to fly their DJI drone into restricted airspace, they will receive a warning, but they will not be diverted ...

Either way, DJI is now reacting to the whole vibe with ... points out that its No Fly Zones created “missed opportunities, delayed operations, or unnecessary waiting times” for pilots.

DJI made it clear this week that it fully trusts its drone customers to steer their drones clear of sensitive areas like prisons, airports, and national landmarks. These so-called no-fly zones are ...

A software update from Chinse drone makers DJI removed geofencing restrictions and allows operators to fly in restricted areas like airports. This could cause chaos.

The drone industry has been buzzing about DJI's recent decision to eliminate its geofencing system. That’s because DJI ...

Two DJI drones fly above the ground on January ... “Areas previously defined as Restricted Zones (also known as No-Fly Zones) will be displayed as Enhanced Warning Zones, aligning with the ...

DJI announced this in a blog post on Monday. Drone pilots now only receive a warning and then have to decide for themselves whether they want to fly into the corresponding no-fly zones or not.

With so much fervour around drones in the United States of late thanks to mysterious sightings last month, drone maker DJI has announced a rather odd update regarding geofencing and no-fly zones.

The world's largest drone manufacturer changed software that once prevented drones from flying in restricted airspace.