The ban is for China drones, not just DJI. I believe that the EAVision may have started out as an American product but went to China for the obvious benefits of their drone tech. They're probably going to feel whatever effects DJI will, if any.
True but they seem to be targeting DJI exclusively because they own the market. It’s strictly political, if you can’t make better stuff, just lobby to put the other guy out of business. EA Vision isn’t in the spotlight so it’s likely they fly under the radar, or should I say LiDAR?
What I hear is EAVision still has their California office, and are willing to move operations back to the US, they're already using American owned AWS servers for data storage (maybe to comply to US gov data security standards?). If they're willing to move manufacturing of their modules to the US, I bet they'll face no issues.
My hope is that since they're not funded by the military there and actually started off as an American company in California, they'll manage to stick around in the US and will not face the problems DJI has faced. One thing they already did, which is to host their data in AWS servers here, the challenge I believe will be to move manufacturing of electronic modules to America as well, but if they do they'll likely become the biggest brand here, given the manufacturing and design experience they gathered in China.
Thanks for saying it out loud and being honest and transparent. Well done.
My pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Appreciate the honest video Mike! Keep it coming!
You got it!
😊
The ban is for China drones, not just DJI. I believe that the EAVision may have started out as an American product but went to China for the obvious benefits of their drone tech. They're probably going to feel whatever effects DJI will, if any.
True but they seem to be targeting DJI exclusively because they own the market. It’s strictly political, if you can’t make better stuff, just lobby to put the other guy out of business. EA Vision isn’t in the spotlight so it’s likely they fly under the radar, or should I say LiDAR?
Possibly
What I hear is EAVision still has their California office, and are willing to move operations back to the US, they're already using American owned AWS servers for data storage (maybe to comply to US gov data security standards?). If they're willing to move manufacturing of their modules to the US, I bet they'll face no issues.
They manufacture in multiple countries, so they should be able to get around the China problems
How about parts for the DJI T40 and T50? Are parts availability going to be a problem?
Parts have not been a problem as of yet
The best solution is to use a different chinese drone? Why won't the J100 eventually banned too?
Currently other options in the states are limited on their abilities
My hope is that since they're not funded by the military there and actually started off as an American company in California, they'll manage to stick around in the US and will not face the problems DJI has faced. One thing they already did, which is to host their data in AWS servers here, the challenge I believe will be to move manufacturing of electronic modules to America as well, but if they do they'll likely become the biggest brand here, given the manufacturing and design experience they gathered in China.
First guy to address this issue honestly and upfront.
👍