The FAA’s drone registration program is now the most talked-about issue among both drone users and non-users. What is the likelihood that the FAA will be able to register every drone? Do all drones need to be registered? The government’s plans to register drones are a topic of discussion among those involved in the drone industry and those who are not. All drones, whether they are essentially toys, are employed for package delivery, or are used for aerial photography, must be registered with the government. However, the issue of how the government would ever locate every drone has been raised. Certain drones are constructed by assembling discrete pieces. Will the government mandate the registration of every component used to assemble a drone? Given that certain elements used to build drones are also used to make other types of technology, this may become quite convoluted. Does requiring all drones to be registered go against the values of our country? I am aware of some drones that are quite tiny and have a very short flight duration. Basically, little children will use them as toys. I think it would make more sense if the government required registration for a certain class or size of drone rather than making it mandatory for all drones. A drone that can go the whole length of the nation and return differs greatly from one that can only fly for seven minutes. Now, let’s discuss the DIY drones. Thousands of individuals all throughout this nation just order components and assemble their own drones. In the United States of America, “do it yourself” has long been accepted. That’s one of the reasons our nation is the greatest in the world! Take it upon yourself gardening, building, renovating, teaching horses, mechanical, and photography…There is an infinite list. Why should creating drones on your own be any different? It’s okay if the regulation stipulated that drones of a certain size must be registered. Perhaps registering a certain size controller or battery would be necessary at the time of purchase. Even then, I don’t think the government could keep an eye on drones manufactured at home. That is just not possible given the sheer number of scenarios. Alternatively, it would be a really smart idea to set aside specific airspace for drones. Would those who break the rules still exist? Indeed. We are all flawed, therefore as long as there are people in the world, there will always be imperfect individuals. Some will always need to push the boundaries, while others will never bother to read the laws in the first place. In light of this, we must keep in mind that criminals will commit crimes whether or not there are legal restrictions on their behavior. Put another way, someone will damage someone or something without permission if they so want. A person will use a drone to harm someone or something else if that is their intention. The government should make an investment in certain preemptive measures, such a gun designed to seize control of and land a drone that is in the wrong area or is thought to be hostile. Similarly, any company that perceives drones as a danger may take similar action. In conclusion, no, I don’t think the FAA will be able to register every drone, and I don’t think it’s important to register every drone—just the ones that may endanger manned aircraft. We want to use our drones safely and legally in the meantime. We shall not fly higher than 400 feet and will keep a 5-mile distance from airports. Visit our website at www.rcdronespro.com to browse through our extensive inventory and choose a drone.
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