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This article originally appeared on our partner site DroneRush.com
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Excited to fly your new drone? Of course you are, but first, you’ll want to make sure you have all the tools you need to fly safely. That includes the latest software not only for the drone app to control your drone, but for additional tools to enhance your flight experience as well.
We have a list of the apps from the manufacturers — the apps you need to fly — as well as a list of DJI GO 4 app alternatives for DJI pilots, but today is all about the extra apps you can install to get more out of your flight, these are some of the best drone apps.
Please be aware that the FAA is enacting Remote ID requirements for all drones. The new rules are not active yet, but all drones will soon require an upgrade, or be grounded. For the topic of apps, there will also soon be apps to see drones flying in your area, much like the ADS-B maps you can get for manned aircraft. Stay tuned for more info throughout 2021.
Best drone apps:
First, some theory. What is it you are hoping to accomplish before or with your flight? Perhaps you are trying to keep it legal, making sure you can fly in a specific location, there’s an app for that. Maybe you are looking for a logging service to help track your flights, there are tools for that as well, or maybe you just want a weather report. Your needs will differ depending on your drone as well — a camera drone has different needs than a racing drone, for example.
Go ahead and run down the list to get an idea what functions a non-manufacturer app can serve for you. We hope to help you find something new and helpful.
1. Google Earth
Price: Free
As you well know, the first thing you’re going to need to do with any drone (after registering it,) is figure out a place to fly it. Truth is, there are some drone dedicated mapping apps on our list today, they are great at showing where it is safe to fly. Safe places to fly is one thing, but before you get to that point, why not scour Google Earth to find exceptional places to fly. Google Earth is free for your mobile device and available on the web as well.
Related reading: Best mapping apps for Android – on Android Authority
2. Airmap
Price: Free
Airmap is one of those tools that does so much more than just map a potential flight location or help you keep a log of your flight. With backing by companies like Microsoft and Qualcomm, not to mention drone players like Yuneec, Airmap is rapidly becoming the de-facto tool for commercial drone flight. Don’t let their drone mapping, geo-fencing, and flight logging commercial tools scare you off, utilizing the real-time traffic alerts in their mobile app is value enough. Check out Airmap for your basic needs, or for your commercial piloting business.
3. FAA’s B4UFly
Price: Free
Let’s keep this super simple: the FAA is the entity that enforces drone laws in the United States, and this is their app that tells you where and when you can fly. I could stop at that, but I feel you should know that B4UFly is a little bit overbearing sometimes, telling you that you can’t fly in some places that you can. That said, the app provides one of the most detailed airport listings around, displaying the 5-mile radius of each. What it boils down to, if in doubt, the B4UFly app is how you go to the source for legal info on drone flight in the United States.
If your drone weighs 0.55lbs or more, you must register with the FAA and affix your registration number to the craft. The process is simple, but it will cost you $5 and you must be at least 13 years old. This registration will expose you to the FAA rules for drone flight, which we highly recommend you familiarize yourself with. Drone Rush can help too:
If you are flying for pay, or any other form of compensation, you must operate under a different set of rules and possess a commercial drone license. We call it the Part 107, it’s not too hard to get, but it will take some time to learn all the rules. We want to help you learn the rules and get your commercial license, check out our drone pilot training material.
4. Hover
Price: Free
Hover is an underrated app, providing mapping and location awareness info as provided by Airmap, but then adds in weather info. At a glance, Hover can tell you if it is safe to fly. Taking visibility, wind, location, and more into consideration, Hover may not be the only drone app you need, but if you were to stick with just one, an app like this is certainly a solid bet. Grab Hover for your mobile device now.
5. DroneDeploy
Price: Free
Next up is an app that we hesitated at first to include. We had hoped to make a list of best drone apps that did not focus on any one vendor, truth is, DJI is such a major player, and this app is so cool, we couldn’t resist. If you own pretty near any DJI drone from the Phantom 3 and newer, take a look at DroneDeploy as an alternative controller for your flying machine. The app provides advanced flight planning and autonomous control for your drone. Select a path of coordinates and watch your drone fly the route, have the app control camera exposure on the go and much, much more. Check out DroneDeploy now.
6. UAV Forecast
Price: Free
Focusing almost entirely on the weather, UAV Forecast strives to provide detailed wind and weather information to help you decide if it’s safe to fly. Tell the app the parameters of your drone, it can then quickly indicate whether or not today is the day to fly. A range of piloting info is provided, including wind speed and direction, wind chill and temperature, cloud cover, visibility, and more. Not to be outdone by other apps out there, UAV Forecast also provides mapping with visible no-fly zones. Wd easystore windows 10. Check it out for your weather needs.
Related reading:Best weather apps for Android – on Android Authority Descargar windows 7.
7. Kittyhawk
Price: Free
Let’s see, we’ve covered apps that check the weather, apps that have maps with no-fly zone listings, maps with active air traffic information, apps that keep flight logs and help you track your drones, now for one app that does all of the above. Kittyhawk: Drone Operations is a robust app and platform, including everything from pre-flight checks to post-flight analysis. Kittyhawk is an ambitious app and platform ready to get you in the air and make the most of your time in the sky.
8. Sun Surveyor (Sun & Moon)
Price: $7.99
If you’ve ever been outside… I’ll just stop that right there. Outdoor photography is almost entirely a matter of managing sunlight, this is never more true than with drone photography, as there is no shade up there. Instead of guessing where the sun and moon will be, why not know for certain, Sun Surveyor does this, with great accuracy. The perfect sun or moon position is but an app away. Sun Surveyor (Sun & Moon) is $7.99 for Android.
9. Verifly
Price: Free
Insurance. Love it or hate it, insurance is an important part of modern-day living. Unlike your car or house insurance, which you pay a premium each month, Verifly is doing something different, insurance on demand. The idea is simple, your flights, particularly commercial operations, are either too few or too spread out and unpredictable to commit to full-time insurance coverage. Verifly allows you to log your start time and finish time, then just pay for what you use. It starts at around $10/hr. Hit the download buttons below to see more details on the actual coverage. Policies are underwritten by Global Aerospace, Inc.
10. Litchi for DJI drones (special consideration)
Price: $24.99
We all know that you need the official DJI GO, DJI GO 4, and DJI Fly apps to fly your favorite DJI drones, right? Wrong! There are a few alternative apps out there that can take control of your DJI Mavic Pro, DJI Spark, DJI Phantom series drone and more, the best of these apps that we’ve tried to date Litchi. The full app name is long, but explain most of what it does, Litchi for DJI Mavic / Phantom / Inspire / Spark is a robust app that maintains the same feel as the DJI apps, but it does things a little differently. Basically, if you will, if you are looking for the best of the DJI application, plus a few new treats, Litchi is well worth your consideration. The waypoint flights and VR/FPV functionality built-in are the key factors that attracted me to Litchi. Rich features and functions like these are at your fingertips through the going price of $24.99 for the app, which may be beyond what many might consider.
That’s all for today, we hope you’ve found a new app or two to enhance your flights, or get more out of the captured aerial footage after the fact. This is an early list with plenty of room to grow and mature, just like the drone market, so please hit us up in the comments if you want to discuss any other apps that you think belong here.
We’ve got all the Best drones here, or check out our master Drone Rush drones list! You can also check out a lot of our other drone-related content below:
Drone Pilot Training | Drone starter guide | Drone Manufacturers
Your search for the best car apps has officially ended
Cars are great on their own, we’re not debating that. But with a little help from technology, your winter beater can turn into a more funky vehicle or you can simply make your life easier by knowing what’s wrong with your car, avoiding heavy traffic or simply finding a free parking spot.
So here they are, the 15 apps we think every car person who owns a car (or not) should use:
Fair Car (App Store, Google Play)
Android Google Drive App
The habit of buying stuff online is in full swing with no signs of slowing down. So why should getting a new car elude the trend? Fair Car lets users shop and sign for a new car using their smartphone. Even more, the app lets you set up payment on the spot, without additional papers. For now, Fair Car services are available throughout California but also in Seattle, Philadelphia, Nashville and Chicago.
Waze (App Store, Google Play)
It goes without saying that our time spent in city traffic would be way more stressful without Waze. Besides the integrated navigation function, you get alerts on traffic, police or any other hazards (like a pothole or road works, for example) and you can even give something back to the community by marking them in the app, so others will get noticed of their presence too.
mobile.de (App Store, Google Play)
mobile.de can be thought of as Germany’s most comprehensive online vehicle market for new but mostly used cars, bikes, motor homes, trucks and utility vehicles. You can search and sort the huge database comprising of 1.4 million vehicles, contact the seller right away, meet up for a test drive or browse a photo gallery related to a certain car.
Speedometer Speed Box (App Store)
Simply put, Speedometer Speed Box turns your iPhone or iPad into, well, a speedometer, odometer and compass. It can show speed in mph, km/h and knots and you can choose from three different speedometer designs. Plus, it works in both portrait and landscape mode. That’s what the free version of the app gets you; the Pro Pack unlocks 10 new skins, map view, speed limit warning and compass display.
Radarbot (App Store, Google Play)
What is adobe preview. Radarbot is marketed as the only app that mixes live alerts with accurate speed camera detection via GPS. It’s also legal and it uses sounds or vibrations to warn you of fixed speed cameras, mobile cameras (if they’re reported by users), tunnel cameras and traffic light cameras, as well as dangerous traffic zones. Not to mention the community behind the app amounts to 2 million drivers worldwide.
Car Camera DVR (App Store)
Standalone car DVR recorders tend to get expensive and with smartphones becoming more and more versatile (also, we all have one in our pocket), why not put them to good use? The Car Camera DVR app does just that. It can record high-definition videos (on iPhone 4S or newer devices) of your trips, audio and embedded data regarding time, location and speed. Supported resolutions: 640x480, 1280x720, 1920x1080, and up to 30 fps. Recordings can be stored within the app, but keep in mind that new videos override older ones to save device space.
GasBuddy (App Store, Google Play)
With GasBuddy you can save money and time thanks to a community of 70 million users. How? By simply letting you know when and where to buy cheap gas. You can also locate the lowest-price gas stations near you, filter results (by price, brand and other criteria - car wash, restaurant, and restrooms) and even improve your driving habits to save gas money (up to $340 every year, they say). The GasBuddy app also uses the phone’s motion detection sensor to detect the habits or events that normally mess up your car’s fuel efficiency.
FIXD (App Store, Google Play)
Have you ever had trouble with understanding what your mechanic says? Those days are over with FIXD, an app that translates your car’s issues into plain, understandable English. Furthermore, you can schedule car maintenance or oil changes reminders and the app will notify you using automatic alerts. Even more important, FIXD will tell you how bad a problem is and what might ensue if you decide to keep on driving.
PlugShare (App Store, Google Play)
Do you happen to own an electric car or a plug-in hybrid? Then PlugShare is a must. Essentially, the app grants you access to the world’s largest EV owner community and most comprehensive map of 140,000 public charging stations in Europe and North America, including Tesla’s Supercharger network, ChargePoint, Blink, Clever, Endesa, and Enel). It also features user reviews and photos of various charging stations, so all in all, you’re pretty much looking at a go-to trip planner for green car owners.
Parker (App Store, Google Play)
With Parker you can find free parking spot located within parking lots or garages via GPS. The user simply has to enter a destination in the app and follow the turn-by-turn instructions to available parking. The app also offers access to prices, payment options and parking schedule. There’s a drawback, though, as Parker is at the moment of writing available only in some places, like Los Angeles, Hollywood, Washington or Vancouver. To view the full list check out the app’s official pages provided by the links above.
Find My Car (App Store)
Air Drive App Android Phone
Well, the name is self-explanatory and the app pretty much works like the Find My iPhone utility. It uses GPS to locate your car based on a previously saved position. After you’ve finished shopping, for example, all you need to do is open the app and it will give you the last saved position of your car. It also displays real-time distance to your car as well as the best walking direction, according to the environment. Find My Car also needs an active internet connection to retrieve data.
Air Android Download
EOBD Facile (App Store, Google Play)
EOBD Facile lets you make a full diagnose of your car using your smartphone or tablet. First, you’ll have to connect an ELM327 device to the OBD2 port in your car before running the application. From this point on, you can get engine and gearbox fault codes (the so-called DTCs) and what they actually mean, plus specific manufacturer error codes for BMW, Ford, Audi, Volkswagen, Skoda and other makes. Additional measurements it gives are related to car speed, engine speed, spark timing, inlet air quantity, and torque.
Total Car Check (App Store, Google Play)
Total Car Check comes in two flavors: free and with in-app purchases. The free version can check if a vehicle is stolen and provide full MOT and mileage history as well as road tax expiry and registration dates, among other stuff. All the user has to do is enter that car’s registration number into the app and it will display various info. Moreover, by making in-app purchases you can find out the car’s previous number plates, previous owners, engine number, and insurance details.
Air Android Web
HUD Widgets (App Store, Google Play)
Air Drive App Android
Dubbed as a non-distractive form of driver assist, HUD Widgets essentially diplays various info in the form of widgets that cover speedometers, trip info, weather and eco-driving data straight to your phone, which turns into a sort of head-up display. The best part is you can have the info projected straight onto the windshield (only works on a clear day with the proper screen brightness and you’ll also have to get the HUD Glass accessory) or on your phone’s screen, which in this case becomes similar to an infotainment display.
Speed Tracker (App Store, Google Play)
Speed Tracker isn’t just limited to what its name says it does. In fact, it acts as a trip computer that comes in handy if you own an older model. This way, you can get info on average speed, distance covered, route time and stopped time. Best thing about it? It’s not even strictly dedicated to car use. You can have a go at it even when you’re biking or traveling by plane or train.
SEE MORE: Make sure you check our own DriveMag app featuring two powerful tools that let you COMPARE and CONFIGURE a complete batch of cars