Ruko F11GIM Drones with 2-Axis Gimbal EIS 4K Camera for Adults, 2 Batteries 56 Min Flight Time, Level 6 Wind Resistance, FPV Brushless Motor, GPS Auto Return Home Compliance with FAA Remote ID
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Style: F11GIM
Features
- FAA ComplianceRuko F11GIM drone complies with the FAA Declaration of Compliance, which you can check on the FAA website and will not affect the normal use of the drone. If you have any questions about FAA Remote ID, please feel free to contact the Ruko Customer Support team for assistance.
- 2-AXIS GIMBAL EIS 4K CAMERA DRONEThe Ruko F11GIM drone has a 2-axis gimbal and Electronic Image Stabilization (EIS) for clear 4K/30fps video and 5x zoom photos. Its camera features a 100 FOV wide angle that can be adjusted to 80 and supports gesture shooting. Footage can be stored on a microSD card up to 128G.
- 56 MIN LONG FLIGHT TIME DRONERuko F11GIM drone has a long flight time of up to 56 minutes with its two 2,500 mAh batteries (28 minutes each). The batteries take about 4.5 hours to recharge and it is recommended to use a 5V-3A/2A charger. The visual battery level indicator for easy power monitoring.
- GPS DRONE BRUSHLESS MOTORCapture stunningly easily with GPS and powerful brushless motors, intelligent GPS flight modes such as "follow me," "waypoint flight," and "point of interest," the GPS drone allow you never to worry about losing your drone.
- INTELLIGENT RETURN HOMERuko F11GIM drone's smart return home feature is perfect for beginners, with low battery or loss of signal the drone will automatically fly back to its take-off location, and support one-button return.
- LEVEL 6 WIND RESISTANT DRONEThe drone has level-six wind resistance for stable flight, even in winds up to 31 mph. The controller and app allow for easy adjustment of flight speed and provide a 3937ft FPV 5G transmission video.
- GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICEWe offer a 30-day return and exchange and a 90-day product guarantee. Contact us anytime if you have any issues. Ruko support is always available to assist you.
Brand: Ruko
Model Name: F11GIM
Special Feature: Auto Return, App-Controlled, FPV Capable, Compliant with FAA Remote ID, Integrated Camera
Age Range (Description): Adult
Color: Black
Video Capture Resolution: 4K
Effective Still Resolution: 8.3
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Included Components: 2500mAh Flight Battery x2, Gimbal Protector x1, Case x1, Spare Propellers (Pair) x1, Screws x12, F11GIM Drone x1, Remote Controller x1, Gift Box Packaging x1, USB-A to Type-C Cable x2, Allen Wrench x1 See more
Skill Level: All
Brand: Ruko
Model Name: F11GIM
Special Feature: Auto Return, App-Controlled, FPV Capable, Compliant with FAA Remote ID, Integrated Camera
Age Range (Description): Adult
Color: Black
Video Capture Resolution: 4K
Effective Still Resolution: 8.3
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Included Components: 2500mAh Flight Battery x2, Gimbal Protector x1, Case x1, Spare Propellers (Pair) x1, Screws x12, F11GIM Drone x1, Remote Controller x1, Gift Box Packaging x1, USB-A to Type-C Cable x2, Allen Wrench x1
Skill Level: All
Item Weight: 1.2 Pounds
Battery Capacity: 2500 Milliamp Hours
Video Capture Format: 4k
Remote Control Technology: Wi-Fi
Control Type: Remote Control
Media Type: Micro SD
Wireless Communication Technology: Wi-Fi
Battery Cell Composition: Lithium Ion
Are Batteries Included: Yes
Remote Control Included?: Yes
Product Dimensions: 7.48"L x 4.13"W x 3.15"H
Manufacturer: Ruko
Item Weight: 1.23 pounds
Item model number: Ru0810
Manufacturer recommended age: 14 years and up
Batteries: 2 AA batteries required. (included)
Frequently asked questions
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Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: F11GIM
I will preface the review and indicate that this is my third quadcopter drone, but I still consider myself a novice. My first was a Quark Micro Drone completely manually controlled drone. It is an indoor auditorium/gymnasium drone or possibly an outdoor drone if there is absolutely zero wind. Anything beyond that, mother nature controls your drone, you do not. It still functions to this day and never replaced a prop or broke anything. The second is a Potensic D85 drone. Definitely more than a step up. It has some quirks, especially during take off and the wind could drive it unpredictably some times. The return to home is pretty solid if you get into to trouble mostly. Trees are definitely your enemy. Don't take of near them. Think Charley brown and the kite eating tree. All of my crashes have been tree branch related, where I disregarded taking off close (within 30 feet) of any/all trees. All my crashes were wind related where the drone was being moved by wind currents. Ground level wind and above treeline/building wind are way different. Transitioning between them is always a challenge. Return to home is nice, but once in one of these challenging situations where your are suddenly restricted in your options, do use it. In almost all cases, it is better to just shut off all drone motors and let gravity take over to get you out of the situation than to press it. Get below tree branches or structures, then hit power and try to reduce the effects of gravity, if possible. Having props hit objects and sending it bolting in unpredictable directions will limit your options to a fragile pinball waiting for the scene of the crash. One of branch/prop hitting situations involved the D85. A solid drone, but from 30 feet high, an entire arm of the quad copter broke cleanly off. A few drops of Clear JB Weld later, and the same drone was back in the air flying like new. I didn't even need to replace the dinged up props. It flew predictably, but I still ended up replacing them out of an abundance of caution. That brings me to my third quadcopter drone The Ruko F11Gim drone. Everything about it including the case is professional, well made, and well thought out. It is a little trickly to pair depending on your device. If you have a table without 5Gig WIFI, forget trying to attempt to pair it. Pairing is a little finicky, you always have to do so in this order. Drone on flat surface, don't touch it. Turn on remote control next, Pair with phone next. Do these in any different order is an exercise in frustration. Nothing will be easy. Once paired, setting up the drone and calibrating the drone are a little order dependent and finicky (you will end up turning off the drone and starting over) but easy to get through again once you work through it once. Make sure the controller stays in its default "NORMAL MODE" (slower responding and more forgiving mode). First flight to around five feet was very stable and easy to maneuver and rotate with no issues. Don't let that fool you into complacency. The second maneuver is just going from a hover and simply sending up at increasing altitudes to see how things respond to the current weather conditions. Okay up to a point, until the drone decides to float in an uncommanded direction towards said trees, probably interacting with upper winds. This is where the easy way out should not involve return to home. Return To Home does two irreversible things. First, it sends it to an altitude higher that you are normally at, to basically attempt to put it above obstacles. It does absolutely nothing for you if there are any obstacles above said drone location, such as tree branches or out croppings. Second, it doesn't put you directly over your home position, but puts it in some circle away from your home location and slowly brings it back it. Neither of these are good for a tight landing location. If their are trees around your home location, Return to Home might as well mean send me to tree and hope for the best. My initial reaction to hit the Return To Home button to address the uncommanded drone movement (wind related) was a bad one. It sent it into the path of a tree, then up through its branches. No drone propeller likes branches nor can it fly stably through them. The Ruko F11 GIM is no exception. Return to home sent up through said tree branches, pinballing through said tree branches while attempting to stabilize itself as it fell and crashed atop my roof upside down. Not a good experience for rotating props that continued to rotate well after the crash. The Return to Home feature managed to keep the drone from falling all the way to ground level vs the top of my roof and some damage, but there was some damage. The drone arms are very solid and with stood the impact. One of the clear caps where the flashy red/blue lights was knocked off. A drop or so of clear JB weld solved that problem. What couldn't be solved was while the camera was not directly impacted, the shock of the impact damaged the panning up/down feature. It no longer moves vertically. In all other respects, the camera works fine, the zoom works fine, image is clear, no damage to lens, just no camera movement up or down. Not sure its camera is its best feature now, but still works and is fun to fly. As with most things, you learn more when things don't work right that when everything works perfectly, but any drone crash is unpredictable and is to be expected. There is no collision avoidance. Any feature used such as follow me will also mean follow me into a building, tree, or bridge (if driving in a car with follow me) if common sense is not used. Probably if you are in a car using follow me, you are not using common sense. How many YouTube videos are out there doing just that? Quite a few!!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2021 by Mark G
Style: F11GIM
This is my second drone, my first being an F11 Pro which I LOVE!!! Since this is essentially an updated version of the Pro, rather than repeating that review (which you can find on the product page by searching “fun little drone!”) I thought I’d just cover the changes/improvements. The most noticeable difference is the changes to the camera. On the Pro model, the camera is attached directly to the body of the drone. While this doesn’t have much of an effect on taking stationary pictures, it does impact the video. Sudden movements make the camera bob (think of how hitting the gas or brake on a car causes your head to move), which at times made navigating by video a little disorienting. The gimbal setup on this model helps to counteract this so that you get a lot smoother video. One thing I think is worth noting is that gimbal can make the camera feel a bit flimsy as it lets the camera move freely (which is the entire purpose of the gimbal). When I first removed the camera cover, I thought I had broke it. In terms of the quality of the video feed, all I can say is WOW! I’m sure how to put it in words, but the best example I can think of is going from SD to HD TV: you don’t realize what you’re missing with standard tv until to see the capabilities of HDTV. As for pictures, the overall quality has also improved, although I didn’t notice as much of an improvement as I did with the video. I primarily only used the Pro’s camera to take pictures of my home’s roof to check for hail damage, so the camera was sufficient for me, but the photos did suffer from some fisheye distortion around the edges. The Gim’s camera no longer suffers from the fisheye effect. One nice addition is that the camera now has a zoom feature of up to 5x, meaning that you don’t have to fly as near to (and risk crashing the drone into) your subject to get a close up picture. While you can fly the drone with the controller alone, you will certainly want to use the companion app to get the best experience. Previously Ruko used a somewhat generic app that supported several different drone models, but now has its own branded app that exclusively supports F11 series drones. The overall interface looks essentially the same, but they have added a few new features like being to add music to your videos and filters to your photos. The app also has voice alerts that let you know things like if you drone is getting out of distance or the battery is running low. There are likely a few other new features in the app, but I haven’t had time to fully dive into it yet. The controller has been slightly redesigned. In my personal opinion I like the feel of the Pro controller better; however, the Gim controller offers some nice new features which more than make up for the it. Rather than just having a few indicator lights, the Gim’s controller has icons which match those used within the app. I found this to be pretty handy as it allowed me to quickly glance at the controller rather than having to find the icons on the phone screen which can be hard to see at times (no fault of the drone; sunlight just makes phones hard to see at times.) One thing they didn’t change is that the phone mount of the controller pushes the on/off button on the side of my phone. This is mostly a minor inconvenience as all you have to do is place the phone slightly off-center. In terms of performance, the Gim has a greater broadcast distance than the Pro. I can’t say for certain how much farther because I lost sight of the drone, but fortunately one press of the “Return Home” button brought it back. The drone’s top speed has also been increased. According to the specs the Pro’s top speed is 26.8 mph whereas the Gim’s top speed is about 33.5 mph. I don’t have a radar gun to verify these speeds, but I can easily tell that the Gim is faster. The maximum supported onboard micro SD card size has been increased from 32 GB to 128 GB. This wasn’t very important to me because I use an old cell phone to run the drone app and the pictures & videos are saved to phone’s memory rather than bother with an SD card, although now that I’ve seen what the camera it may come in handy as I do more recording and take a lot more pictures. One thing that hasn’t changed that I feel is worth noting is the instruction manual (which, by the way, you can download on this page). Although it explains the basics of how to do things, it doesn’t go into much detail. You’ll definitely want to check out some of the online videos; otherwise you’ll likely be like I was initially with the Pro and miss out on a lot of cool features. That pretty well covers the differences I noticed between the Pro and the Gim. So which one is right for you? That depends. If your budget is tight or you plan on maybe flying the drone a few times before it ends up in the closet collecting dust, stick with the Pro as it is still a fun little drone. Otherwise you’ll definitely want to go with the Gim as the new/improved features make for a far more enjoyable experience. Either way, in my opinion the F11 series of drones are a great entry into the world of flight.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2020 by Charles Charles