Definitely. I would not recommend this because you have no control over it. Best to spend a little more and get DJI Tello if you are starting or get a second hand DJI mini.
I got this drone on sale from Temu. The packaging is nice and the instructions are the typical Chinese/English, but can be followed without too much trouble. I'm an experienced drone pilot that regularly flies a DJI Mini 3 pro. I didn't expect a lot from this toy drone and my experience was similar to yours. The drone couldn't maintain a stable hover and was always drifting in some direction. I was usually able to control it, but it would be a challenge for a beginner. The video quality is very poor and although the picture file size is similar to that of a 4K picture, the image is very blurry and pixelated. At best it is 720p resolution. This is a cheap toy. If you are serious about drone flying, spend more for better quality.
I would agree with you 100%. I am not an experienced drone pilot but I have some experience in flying drone. And yes, it kinda takes off in one direction and it’s very difficult to control I found. Can’t imagine a newbie trying to fly it. My friend who lent me it said that he always crashed it and could not fly it at all. And the video quality is pretty poor.
For beginner, I don't think you need a mavic. Super cheap drones are also fine - the whole point is learn how to fly the drone, and even if you lose it or break it, it's only a small cost rather than losing a mavic which will be much bigger deal. Something like Eachine E58 will give you significantly better video at low cost, or E520S which has GPS and can hold it's position much better. Unfortunately both of these cheap Eachine drones are no longer manufactured.
@@coldspring22 true. Am sure there are good cheap drones around but just not this one. Even the DJI Tello is fairly cheap and I would also maybe look at getting used or other first version of DJI Mini which I have. A lot of people have had bad experience with this specific drone. But I would say that if you want something decent and to last, then maybe save money and get something better cus flying a cheap drone vs a decent has is a whole different kind of experience.
Thank you for posting this. I actually have one on the way and I'm already disappointed. This'll be my first ever but I certainly don't want to have to go chase it down to find it. Hopefully I am one of the lucky ones but from the numerous comments here, my odds are pretty low. /SadFace
Looking at comments, it seems either I had a bad copy or it’s hit or miss with some working fine. I guess guess a second hand DJI if you can or look at something called DJI tello which is small and cheap. With this drone, even if it flies, camera is really terrible if you were thinking of videos and pics.
Pour information j'ai acheté 4 drone sur temu et mon drones préféré à fonctionné 2 jours et plus possible de l'allumer batteries 3 sont chargés et il s'allume avec aucune et la veille il a fonctionné le lendemain plus rien pour le drone M1S
@@Bigmatt_esx that’s a great idea. Mine was drifting right a lot. I originally got the DJI mini but if it was my first one then I probably would think differently.
So I've been flying DJI Mini 2 and 3 pro for 3 years now. I bought one of these X6 Pro out of pure curiosity along with a few other items. The drone is Absolute garbage. Tried it in a field of long grass to pad it if it crashed - and glad i did. The thing was Drifting to the right every time on take-off. No control at all. Had to crash it every time to stop it disappearing.
Yes, I had the same experience. It just veers right and keeps going that way every time. Does not hover in one place. And yes, crash landing is the only option.
Never a truer thing said. This actually belongs to my mate who crashed it the first time and kept crashing it a few times. I offered to lend him my DJI Mini to fly but he refused saying he’ll probably crash it.
The key to controlling any flying model is patience, planning the maneuver, precision of well-thought-out movements and, above all, spatial imagination. First, you need to practice the controls thoroughly and get used to the remote control. Familiarize yourself thoroughly with the joystick - how it works. It's easier for someone who played, for example, on a console with a pad. And it's even better if they practiced a bit on RC simulators. And what I recommend doing is to first master the controls in the simulator and not immediately jump into the deep end and try to control a real device. Of course, you can learn on a real device, but you can't complain later that the device keeps breaking down and such learning generates significant costs. I have this X6 PRO drone. I got it as a shopping gift. This is my first drone and flying model. I made the first take-off literally in a space of one meter by one meter, the drone rose without any problems and maintained the altitude, obviously the first control was a bit chaotic, but I performed the maneuvers very gently. I raised the drone about one and a half meters above the floor and steered it slightly forward and backward and immediately landed to cool down and repeated it several times. With the second battery, I was able to fly around another larger room without problems, but I still had moments of hesitation. A long time ago I flew a lot on RC simulators - planes and helicopters. And I remember the first attempts ended in breakage - which didn't worry me because it didn't generate any costs. Real models can be expensive and the larger they are, the easier it is to destroy them. This X6 is so light that it can fall from a height when the battery runs out and it won't break if it falls into the grass. Very good for learning. It has obstacle avoidance - works, maintains stable flight - without wind, best indoors. It has 3 movement speed modes. I recommend the first one for learning. Split propellers that do not break after hitting an obstacle - they are very light and durable. The model with brushless motors will be much better, but also heavier. Great equipment for free. If I were to buy it hmmm $20 max. Plus you definitely need to buy a few batteries.
