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Comparison Eachine E99 Pro 2 vs Eachine E58

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Eachine E99 Pro 2
Eachine E58
Eachine E99 Pro 2Eachine E58
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3 speed modes.
The model has a folding design, when folded it has dimensions: 125x75x50 mm. Has an auto takeoff/landing feature
Flight specs
Maximum flight time15 min9 min
Camera
Camera typebuilt-inbuilt-in
Number of megapixels2 MP2 MP
HD filming (720p)1280x720 px 30 fps1280x720 px
Viewing angles120°120°
Camera with control
Live video streaming
Flight modes and sensors
Flight modes
return "home"
flight plan without GPS (Waypoints)
acrobatic mode
return "home"
flight plan without GPS (Waypoints)
acrobatic mode
Sensors
heights
gyroscope
heights
gyroscope
Obstacle sensors
on the sides
front
 
Control and transmitter
Controlremote control and smartphoneremote control and smartphone
Gesture control
Range100 m100 m
Control frequency2.4 GHz2.4 GHz
Video transmission frequency2.4 GHz (Wi-Fi)2.4 GHz (Wi-Fi)
Smartphone mount
Remote control power source5xAA3xAA
Motor and chassis
Motor typecollectorcollector
Motor model0720
Number of screws4 pcs4 pcs
Foldable design
Battery
Battery capacity1.8 Ah0.5 Ah
Voltage3.7 В3.7 В
Battery model1S1S
Batteries in the set1 pcs1 pcs
USB charging
General
Protected case
Body backlight
MaterialplasticABS plastic
Dimensions250x250x60 mm270x195x50 mm
Dimensions (folded)125x80x55 mm125x75x50 mm
Weight99 g
Added to E-Catalogaugust 2023july 2018
Glossary

Maximum flight time

Maximum flight time of a quadcopter on one full battery charge. This indicator is quite approximate, since it is most often indicated for ideal conditions - in real use, the flight time may be less than stated. However, by this indicator it is quite possible to evaluate the general capabilities of the copter and compare it with other models - a longer declared flight time in practice usually means higher autonomy.

Note that for modern copters, a flight time of 20 minutes or more is considered a good indicator, and in the most “long-lasting” models it can exceed 40 minutes.

HD filming (720p)

The maximum resolution and frame rate supported by the aircraft camera when shooting in HD (720p).

HD 720p is the first high-definition video standard. Notably inferior to Full HD and 4K formats in terms of performance, it nevertheless provides pretty good detail without significant demands on the camera and processing power. Therefore, HD support is found even in relatively inexpensive copters. And in high-end models, it can be provided as an addition to more advanced standards.

In drones, HD cameras typically use the classic 1280x720 resolution; other, more specific options are practically non-existent. As for the frame rate, the higher it is, the smoother the video turns out, the less movement is blurred in the frame. In general, values up to 24 fps can be called minimal, from 24 to 30 fps — medium, from 30 to 60 fps — high, and speeds over 60 fps are used mainly for slow motion HD.

Camera with control

The ability to remotely control the quadcopter camera. The set of features provided by such control depends both on the type of camera (see above) and on the specific model. So, when using a third-party camera on a gimbal, control functions are most often limited to turning and tilting the lens; but for regular cameras, start and stop shooting, fixing a photo on command, changing the viewing angle, etc. can be provided.

Obstacle sensors

The location of the obstacle sensors that the quadcopter is equipped with.

Such sensors allow the drone to recognize foreign objects in the immediate vicinity in advance and avoid collisions with them; however, many models even provide the possibility of automatic avoidance of obstacles. Such equipment will definitely be useful when flying in a confined space, but it can also come in handy in open areas — they reduce the risk of bumping into wires, flying into tree branches, etc.

In terms of location, the most advanced option is full coverage, in which sensors are installed on all sides: front, rear, sides, top and bottom. However, more modest options are not uncommon. At the same time, we note that the front sensor can be provided even in models equipped with a camera and having the ability to live broadcast (see above): such a sensor usually covers the dead zone of the camera, providing, again, additional insurance against collisions.

Remote control power source

The number and type of batteries used in the quadcopter control panel.

— AA. Replaceable batteries, colloquially known as "AA batteries". They are available not only in the form of disposable batteries, but also in the form of rechargeable batteries, are produced under various brands that differ in price and quality (which provides freedom of choice), and finding such elements on the market is usually not a problem. The power and capacity of AA elements are relatively small, but in most cases they are quite enough for normal operation of the transmitter for quite a long time. Usually, modern consoles require several of these batteries; in the most high consumption this number can reach 8.

— AAA. Also known as "pinky". In fact, a smaller version of popular AA elements (see above); has the same key features, but differs in more compact dimensions and, as a result, somewhat reduced power. This option is typical for low-cost class models, with a small range of the remote control.

— 3s. This marking does not describe the size of the battery, but its operating voltage and technology. It denotes a lithium-ion or lithium-polymer battery (see "Battery type"), assembled from three cells with a standard voltage of 3.7 V each, and thereby delivering an operating voltage of 11.1 V. The advantages of such a power supply are high power and capacity, which allows you to use the remote control for a long time without recharging. At the same time, batteries of thi...s type can vary significantly in size and weight, and not every model marked 3s will be compatible with the remote control. In addition, finding a spare battery is more difficult than a set of cells of a standard size.

— Proprietary battery. Powered by an original battery that is not related to any of the options described above. Such batteries can be much more powerful than replacement cells, making them well suited even for remotes with high power consumption. Their main advantage is the difficulty with quick replacement: the design of the remote control is at best poorly suited for this, and at worst the battery is generally non-removable. Also, finding the right replacement battery can be a major hassle.

Motor model

The name of the engine installed in the quadcopter. Usually, knowing this name, you can easily find information about the features of the engine — both official manufacturer data and reviews from users — and determine how much you are satisfied with its characteristics. This can be very important when choosing a high-end professional model.

Battery capacity

The capacity of the battery supplied with the quadcopter.

Theoretically, a larger battery can provide a longer charge time. However, keep in mind that this time also depends on the power consumption of the copter — and it is determined by the power of the engines, dimensions and weight, as well as a number of other features. In addition, the actual battery capacity is determined not only by ampere-hours, but also by its nominal voltage. Therefore, only quadcopters with the same battery voltage and similar operating characteristics can be compared by amp-hours; and it is best to evaluate battery life by directly claimed flight time (see below).

Protected case

The term "protected housing" in drone copters usually refers to protection for propellers; sometimes it also covers the fuselage, but the key point is precisely the covered blades.

The specific design of such protection may be different. The traditional option is characteristic rings or arcs that cover each screw of the copter on the sides; however, there are also more exotic options — for example, a lattice "shell" that covers the entire apparatus. Anyway, in the event of a collision, the protective devices prevent the rotating blades from contacting the obstacle, protecting both the propellers themselves and the objects surrounding the copter from damage; of course, such protection is not absolute, but at least it reduces the likelihood of serious accidents. And solid rings around the screws can also increase their traction. On the other hand, the additional "kit" increases air resistance, especially when driving at high speed; therefore, in many drones (especially advanced ones), protection is made removable — primarily for flights in open areas, where there are no obstacles and the risk of collisions is minimal.

Material

The material from which the body of the quadcopter is made.

In most modern models, plastic is used as the main (and most often the only) material. Plastic is easy to process, easily takes complex shapes and can be painted in any colour; in addition, its weight is quite small. It is believed that this material is not very durable; however, this is true only for relatively inexpensive quadcopters. The fact is that today there are many varieties of plastic, and high-end varieties can be extremely durable. Therefore, the strength and reliability of such cases are usually directly related to the class and price category of the quadcopter.

Other material options may include expanded polypropylene, which is lightweight with good strength; carbon fiber, which is a premium material due to its combination of lightness and high reliability; as well as metal parts used to reinforce important places subjected to high loads.
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