AirData UAV, a pacesetter in drone flight data analytics, has announced continued support for seamless flight tracking for pilots and fleet managers who utilize DJI products. This announcement follows DJI’s decision to disable the “Sync Flight Data” feature to the DJI cloud in its flight apps in June and July of 2024.
DJI’s decision to disable this feature has prompted concerns amongst pilots who rely on it for tracking flight activity. In response, AirData UAV has stepped in with a variety of different sync options that might be quickly integrated into existing workflows. This integration is facilitated by the AirData UAV mobile app, which automates uploads on to AirData, bypassing the necessity for DJI cloud services.
“AirData’s automatic sync capabilities are designed to offer users with options,” said AirData CEO Eran Steiner. “While the DJI cloud sync goes away for US based pilots, AirData has a singular ability to interchange the DJI cloud by syncing DJI flight logs directly from the local device to the AirData cloud. We’re working to offer support for individuals who need assistance on this transition, please reach out to us to learn more.”
To help users during this transition, AirData recently published an in depth blog post outlining the varied technical solutions available to interchange their use of the DJI cloud. This resource goals to be sure that customers can proceed to administer their flight data effectively despite the changes.
AirData UAV is recognized as the biggest online drone fleet data management and real-time flight streaming platform. Serving over 300,000 users and having processed 40 million flights to this point, the platform is understood for its comprehensive flight safety data evaluation and crash prevention capabilities. It’s widely utilized by large fleet operators globally for advanced maintenance, mission planning, pilot tracking, and user-friendly live streaming.
For more detailed information and support regarding the transition from DJI’s cloud sync, users are encouraged to go to the AirData blog at AirData Blog.
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