After a one-mile competition, where pilot David Coulthard is abruptly overtaken by the world’s fastest camera drone, the Dutch Drone Gods team sets out to chase Formula 1 champion Max Varstappen around the Silverstone circuit.
For a dizzying 3 minutes, Max Vershappen’s Formula 1 was recorded by the world’s fastest camera drone, thus achieving a new perspective never before seen in Formula 1 competition, offering an incredible and dynamic point of view. On the circuit, the drone reaches peaks of 300 km/h, when following the triple world champion throughout the circuit.
The curious thing is that this drone is piloted with analog FPV glasses, being the most used system in professional recordings today. DJI digital. The reason why the team decides to use the analog system in the final prototype is basically based on the fact that the video signal requires both static and dynamic repeaters to provide a signal to the drone pilot at all times and to be able to follow the Formula 1 throughout the entire duration. track.
This latest example of the use of analog transmission systems can be seen more reflected in the previous milestone of the Dutch Drone Gods team where they intended to follow a racing bicycle on a large slope in the city of Valparaíso, Chile.