SAMO JEDNA NEVEZANA INFORMACIJA
Za vas koji imate Arducopter ili Pixhawk od 3DRobotics iz USA
OBAVJEŠTAVAM VAS DA JE AMERIKA KONAČNO POSTALA TOTALITARNA POLICIJSKA DRŽAVA PA SU ZABRANILI IM IZVOZ PRENAPREDNE TEHNOLOGIJE NA NAJMANJE MJESEC DANA DOK SE NE ODLUČI ŠTO ĆE BITI DALJE...NEVJEROVATNO!!!!
http://diydrones.com/forum/topics/3drobotics-stops-its-shipements-to-the-world-except-us-and-canada?id=705844%3ATopic%3A1654358&page=1#comments
dakle obavijest je
Dear customers: 3D Robotics has been forced to temporarily stop all exports to countries outside the US and Canada. We are working on solving this issue and will keep you updated.
a zabrinjavajuće I na sparkfunu isto neš slično
http://api.ning.com/files/OsG-NixX39eyRiS95Hwn1FJyi8IKeOdJ9yAqt6wWSwb0G0-bSi0W-BPIJj8Ve5fv8aVmPsa40tGopqZ8K*9ajSOEyJspxoZy/UDB5__PIC_UAV_Development_Board__GPS11703__SparkFun_Electronics.png
ovo je neš zajebano....
jer jebiga sad je to strateška letjelica....
http://www.nationaldefensemagazine.org/archive/2014/May/pages/ExportControlsThreatenUSEdgeinForeignUAVMarkets.aspxukratko
Here the most probable cause, excerpt from this link:
Even small- and medium-sized UAVs that were never meant for military use are subject to ITAR control. To export any aircraft capable of flying beyond line of sight, whether over the horizon or around an obstruction like a building, requires a license from the State Department, Slack said.
If a UAV is capable of autonomous or pre-programmed flight, it is controlled by ITAR, McClafferty said. An exemption to the export rules exists for hobbyist aircraft that are specifically not for commercial use.
“If you are selling these things as anything other than toys, you are going to need a license to export,” he said. “What most people would consider to be relatively benign products, the U.S. [government] still considers those to be sensitive goods.”
Many companies are unaware of the restrictions on smaller UAVs designed for civilian use. They are subject to “national security control” and require a license for export to virtually any country other than Canada. Failing to abide by the guidelines can be painful for large companies and potentially fatal for startups that lack the resources to navigate the red tape, McClafferty said.
Criminal penalties for failing to obtain an export license for a controlled item, even a small UAV, include jail time. Civil penalties run to $250,000 per occurrence, he said.
Some days you feel like the Wright Brothers.
And some days you're Icarus.
Topic: SD team testiranja (Read 364165 times)
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