I think on that instance the marking is just that. Something a Chinese manufacturer has added because they have found the logo. It reminds me of that time 5 years ago when I naught an iPhone 15 of banggood
Well that’s already happened apparently. We’re now just waiting for the body to be appointed to oversee the process. The C class drones will give. A lot more freedom to drone users. I really hope people do some proper training around them though
@@Firefly_UAV this was the result of recent consultation on extending the legacy drone period. "All provisions should be extended indefinitely and the class marking scheme should be re- evaluated. This will form part of a larger investigation into the current UAS Open Category regulatory framework and what is most suitable for the United Kingdom." In my opinion it looks extremely unlikely the UK will ever adopt the EU class label scheme and associated regulations. DJI has already excluded the UK from their Mavic 3 C-label plan.
@@grahamniven unless regulation and laws change we already have the class system contained within our regulation they have been adopted. The Dft have yet to do anything with the CAAs recommendation so currently transition remains 31st Dec 2022. They won't have the legislative timetable to review and implement wholesale new laws prior to the end of the year especially given the cluster f@@k of the tory party leadership race and the likelihood or a cabinet reshuffle. We'll have an emergency extension to the transition and the class rating will remain. TUV Rhineland who certified the Mavic 3 for EASA also have a UK Ltd company so could well be looking to be a UK certifier also.
@@8dcphoto Do you think in the current westminster political climate the Dft will look at the CAA recommendation to re-evaluate the class marking system and say, no thanks, we''ll press ahead with the EU scheme as it stands?
@@grahamniven you clearly don't get how parliament works. There's no pressing ahead with anything. It's already written into our laws. We would have to proposed new UK specific laws, consult with relevant stakeholders before going through the rounds of reading the bill in the commons and the Lords before receiving royal ascent. The fact it isn't even on the books for this session of parliament gives you the clue. The govt won't prioritise any significant legislative change bar an emergency extension.
