Are you one of the many people that got a drone for Christmas? Now that the excitement has passed, it's important to know exactly how to use your new drone and what rules to follow. 
 

If you're considering investing in a recreational drone, you're not alone. In fact, the FAA expects that by 2020 there will be seven million drones in the United States. But while doing research, you may discover that "drone" and "quadcopter" are often used to describe unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) interchangeably. So are quadcopters and drones the same thing? While similar, they are in fact referring to different types of UAVs. To help you understand the difference, this article is going to discuss the key differences between drones and quadcopters.

Now that Christmas has come and gone, there are most likely tons of new drone owners. In fact, there were about 400,000 drones bought as Christmas presents in 2015. While UAVs can be an excellent source of fun and can be used for many activities, owning one also comes with a great deal of responsibility. When used improperly or recklessly, UAVs can be dangerous. Because of that, it's important you know how to fly your drone properly. To help get you started with using your new drone safely, this article is going to take a look at a few beginner tips for new drone owners.

This past May, a federal court ruled that personal drone owners are not required to register their drones as part of the FAA's mandatory drone program. However, that is no longer the case. President Trump recently signed a defense policy bill restoring the previous requirement, which states that all recreational drone users must register their aircraft with the U.S. government. Fortunately, that's an easy thing to do.
 

Drones can be so much fun to use, but drone users also need to be responsible. If you're just starting to learn how to fly your new drone, it's important to understand some common drone mistakes. It's easy to make mistakes when first learning how to fly, so let's take a look at a few mistakes you should try to avoid.
 

If you're the proud owner of one of the 770,000 drones that have been registered with the FAA, you know how fun and useful they can be. However, if you're a new drone owner, you may still have some questions about your new machine. Luckily, we're here to help. Let's take a look at some of the most frequently asked questions about drones.

Whether you're a drone expert or just starting out, there are a few common things every drone user should think about before starting to fly. Like with most activities, drone flying can take a while to get used to. But once you're fully trained, you'll be able to have safe, successful flights. In order to help you avoid making common drone mistakes, we've put together a few basic best practices when it comes to flying drones