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James from upstate N.Y.
#1
36, just got into this hobby and damn there sure is a learning curve.

My Tx is a Spektrum DX6 Gen 3, so if anyone has a DX6 and a multi rotor, please please let me know,
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#2
Welcome James! I don't have a DX6 but I do have a DX8 (and a few multirotors too). I'm in the Finger Lakes region of NY - where upstate are you?
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#3
First off. Welcome IceRook! 
This is a great place for advice and learning, as we all start in the same place. Here is a good reference of Tips and Excersizes from Oscars Blog if you're interested.
The Obsession IS Real!
My Youtube and Instagram links
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#4
Welcome James! The learning curve is steeper at the beginning, but hang in there. It gets awesome!
Aspiring FPV Pilot. 
Checkout my videos on YouTube
[-] The following 1 user Likes PaulMek's post:
  • Drone0fPrey
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#5
Hey James,

The learning curve luckily is exponential as Paul suggests. At first... everything is a barrier to entry... later as you learn more and more it starts to get easier to pick up on things.

hammer away at it, and don't let the 5 hours of research and 3 weeks of waiting on something to ship keep you from digging in and really figuring things out and in no time you'll start to find a method to how you learn different stuff... eventually you'll be learning everything so fast that you're brain will have trouble keeping up with what you just managed to accomplish!
carl.vegas
Current Quads: Operational: Diatone GT2 200 In need of repair: Bumble Bee, tehStein,  Slightly modified Vortex 250 
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  • PaulMek, Drone0fPrey
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#6
overcoming that learning curve is one of the most satisfying things Smile
don't be afraid to ask question Smile
welcome!
Don't be a LOS'er, be an FPV'er :)  My Gear - Facebook - Instagram - Twitter
[-] The following 1 user Likes Oscar's post:
  • Carl.Vegas
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#7
(11-May-2017, 09:45 PM)Oscar Wrote: overcoming that learning curve is one of the most satisfying things Smile
don't be afraid to ask question Smile
welcome!

It so is!

and I can confirm... as someone who is starting to get into the "oh I get it" range a little bit... it's WAY worth it!

exercising your brain is very satisfying!  Heart
carl.vegas
Current Quads: Operational: Diatone GT2 200 In need of repair: Bumble Bee, tehStein,  Slightly modified Vortex 250 
[-] The following 1 user Likes Carl.Vegas's post:
  • rryyyaann
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#8
30+ is the right age to get into this Big Grin welcome..
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  • Carl.Vegas, Tom BD Bad
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#9
(12-May-2017, 04:06 PM)pips Wrote: 30+ is the right age to get into this Big Grin welcome..

Yeah, at 37 I'm also midlife crisis age Wink  ! Gotta say, love to see guys new to the forum welcoming others on the intro pages! Welcome guys, you'll find intoFPV an active wealth of information from some scarily well informed and massively helpful people.

Edit to add: I did not mean to inadvertently include myself in the aforementioned group of helpful people, I am definitely more of the helpless variety Big Grin
Windless fields and smokeless builds
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#10
Welcome to the forum James. I'm not too far away from you, I live near the shores of Lake Erie, half way between Toronto & Windsor. And yes, this hobby has quite a learning curve. Seems the more I learn, the less I know!
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  • Carl.Vegas
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#11
(12-May-2017, 05:33 PM)RENOV8R Wrote: ...Seems the more I learn, the less I know!

it's time for Joshua Bardwell & Kabab FPV start preaching together Whistling
[-] The following 1 user Likes pips's post:
  • Carl.Vegas
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#12
Knock, knock...IceRook...You there?
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  • Carl.Vegas
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#13
(12-May-2017, 04:06 PM)pips Wrote: 30+ is the right age to get into this Big Grin welcome..

Young enough to be willing to sink our cash into a pit... old enough to be patient as we learn a useless but incredibly pleasurable thing... 

Yeah I would say that's 30+ :p 

(I am 35 BTW)... Still considering the 'Vette btw Tom...
carl.vegas
Current Quads: Operational: Diatone GT2 200 In need of repair: Bumble Bee, tehStein,  Slightly modified Vortex 250 
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  • pips
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