new to tiny whoop!

levigabel

Member
Just ordered my first tiny whoop! I chose the beta FPV air 65. I will be using my RadioMaster pocket, and my beta FPV vro2 goggles.
I have spent a lot of time in the simulator and I can easily fly in acro now.
just wondering if anyone has any tips for a young person like me who is just starting out in FPV.
 

Houndpup Rc

Legendary member
Just ordered my first tiny whoop! I chose the beta FPV air 65. I will be using my RadioMaster pocket, and my beta FPV vro2 goggles.
I have spent a lot of time in the simulator and I can easily fly in acro now.
just wondering if anyone has any tips for a young person like me who is just starting out in FPV.
Cool! I can help, what's your budget?
 

LitterBug

Techno Nut
Moderator
Sims are a good start, but you will find the real world behaves a bit different. Take your time and start out slow. If you are flying outdoors, make sure you have a spotter. It is super easy to loose the tiny quads outdoors, no matter how good you are. If you are flying indoors, try to stay away from fragile things. While the tiny whoops do minimize damage, the newer brushed ones are going up in weight compared to the original brushed ones that only weighed 25g. Have fun, fly often, seek out videos of people flying a similar whoop so you have an idea of what it is capable of.

Cheers!
LitterBug
 

levigabel

Member
than
Sims are a good start, but you will find the real world behaves a bit different. Take your time and start out slow. If you are flying outdoors, make sure you have a spotter. It is super easy to loose the tiny quads outdoors, no matter how good you are. If you are flying indoors, try to stay away from fragile things. While the tiny whoops do minimize damage, the newer brushed ones are going up in weight compared to the original brushed ones that only weighed 25g. Have fun, fly often, seek out videos of people flying a similar whoop so you have an idea of what it is capable of.

Cheers!
LitterBug
thank you so much! i love having this amazing community of encouraging people!
 

Houndpup Rc

Legendary member
Sims are a good start, but you will find the real world behaves a bit different. Take your time and start out slow. If you are flying outdoors, make sure you have a spotter. It is super easy to loose the tiny quads outdoors, no matter how good you are. If you are flying indoors, try to stay away from fragile things. While the tiny whoops do minimize damage, the newer brushed ones are going up in weight compared to the original brushed ones that only weighed 25g. Have fun, fly often, seek out videos of people flying a similar whoop so you have an idea of what it is capable of.

Cheers!
LitterBug
Yeah I practiced quite a bit on the drone in PicaSim and when I tried that Zing 110 it was almost like second nature for me with FPV.