murankar
Staff member
I do agree with that also. You will always get more for your buck going that route. I did that with P.C.s for the first couple I had. Then they broke and I was forced into another P.C., due to a lack on knowledge on fixing it. Finally I built one and finally figured out how it worked and what was needed for it to work properly. When I bought my Camera it came as a kit, I didn't know anything about the hardware and why it was paired the way it was. Then I went out and had to learn my camera along with what works with it and why. Same thing here if I build it from the ground up I then can learn how to fix it in the long run. Plus it will keep me occupied while I am away from the family. The biggest learning curve for me right now is knowing what to buy and why I need a particular part. My next bit of learning is how things work mechanically and finally I will also learn what controller settings I need for this particular machine. I would not dare mess with a factory built and test machine, for fear I might mess something up. Now for my next heli or two yes I may consider brand or maybe even another clone. The best part is after all of this I will then know what it is I will need to do to get it flying. So all in all this a learning project for me.