Violent! Why do Chinese FPV players describe drones like this? -part 3
However, for FPV drone players, repairing airplanes has long been a routine. The huge loss caused by the flight of 1 minute or even tens of seconds requires a lot of maintenance afterward. On August 26th, Ken Inoue from Hong Kong commissioned the aircraft at the scene. When I noticed Ken Inoue, Ken Inoue was welding. Two minutes ago, his plane completed a big round with hundreds of spectators nervously. After S aisle, because the speed was too fast, the stall fell to the edge of the field.
Ken Inoue, born in Hong Kong, grew up in Japan, now lives in Hong Kong and is currently a member of the FPV Model Club. In this competition, in the 320 meters long track with a variety of obstacles, his single-lap racing result in the final was 12 seconds 83, but he lost to Li Kunhuang. Li Kunhuang won the championship with 11 seconds 42. This score has set a new record for China's fastest lap time in this sport.
The runner-up is the best result that Inoue has achieved at international competitions. He told me that he would participate in such events again later. “I started to get into the FPV drone last year and developed it as an interest. However, I have participated in many competitions in recent months, including 2 times in Hong Kong, 1 time in Korea, Shenzhen, and Beijing. I also plan to participate in the game in Hong Kong in September, then in Taiwan, and participate in the Korean event again," Inoue said. He also said the maintenance of the fpv antenna is essential.
In fact, the 32 players who entered the finals are still a microcosm of Chinese fans and the epitome of the development of this sport. The greater significance is to spread. For the tens of thousands of viewers who watched the event, who knows if there will be the next Li Kunhuang, the next one Luke Bannister, and will this sport give birth to a market comparable to the aerial camera of DJI, which will evoke how many teenagers to pursue the "Fast And Furious" dream?