Top Porsche sports car vs. FPV UAV: who is faster! Who is the winner?
by Hobbymate Hobby December 25, 2019
Porsche sports car belongs to the top level, and there is no doubt about the speed. This time, the new world speed record holder of UAV, challenged by FPV, staged a fierce speed contest. Who is the king of speed? Do you want to guess first.
Difficult track
The sports car involved in the competition is the Porsche 911 GT3 RS model, which can reach 312 km / h and is driven by professional racing drivers. Luke Bannister, the newly born world speed record holder of UAV, wears FPV glasses to fly the UAV. The competition is located on the uphill section of Goodwood, a senior track in the UK. Nine of the sharp turns are very difficult for the racers, while a series of obstacles such as trees and posters bring great challenges to the UAV flying at high speed. Chinese style
Ultimate flight control
Goodwood is 1.86 km (1.16 mi) long, and it takes about 50 seconds for the sports car to finish at full speed. Although the UAV was defeated in this competition, many scenes in the film recorded that the UAV chased Porsche and surpassed the 911 GT3 RS for a time.
The daily commute of city residents is likely to take off soon and the rotor of an air taxi will rotate as it rises from the roof, media reports. To meet the coming era of air travel, so-called urban air mobility, and many other applications, NASA has developed a flexible way to test new designs for airplanes that use multiple rotors.
What is FPV？FPV is the abbreviation of first person view in English, namely "first person main view". It is a new play method based on the remote control aviation model or vehicle model equipped with wireless camera return equipment to watch the screen control model on the ground. FPV products are still rare on the market.
First of all, we need to know what is UAV: drone is short for "UAV", short for "UAV". It is an unmanned aircraft controlled by radio remote control equipment and self-contained program control device, or it can be operated completely or intermittently by on-board computer.