Antigravity A1, pushed to its limit, carries Danny Mcgee's drone shelf
The 52-day-old range test of the 360-degree drone has passed 110,000 views, while a PixelMob Pro backup review settles in.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Antigravity A1 Extreme Range Test | I did not expect this...
No new uploads, one busy drone. Danny Mcgee, whose channel promises filmmaking, drones and travel, spent the past seven days letting an older video do the flying.
That video is "Antigravity A1 Extreme Range Test | I did not expect this...", and at 52 days old it is still the one viewers reach first, past 110,000 views. The idea is simple and very drone-nerd: take the Antigravity A1, a 360-degree camera drone from a newcomer backed by Insta360, and see how far it will go before the signal gives out. His tags spell out the question many buyers ask, how it stacks up against DJI.
Behind it sits something calmer: "We've waited a decade for this… | PixelMob Pro Review", eight days old, about a portable way to back up footage away from home. For someone who films on the road, a pocket-sized drive with RAID is less of a gadget and more of a safety net. Further back on the shelf, his first FPV flight with GoPro's Mission 1 Pro ILS asks whether a camera that cool can actually fly.
The channel ran slower than usual over the week, at a little under 300,000 views, and the subscriber count held at 328,000. Among the travel channels nearest its size, Katie Roams and Girl vs Globe are the ones having very big weeks, and Wonderhussy Adventures is well above its usual pace too.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Danny Mcgee right now
- Channel
- Danny Mcgee
- Subscribers
- 328,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 299,587
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Danny Mcgee's channel moved over the past seven days.
💡 Test your knowledge
RAID, the setup built into many backup drives, stands for Redundant Array of Independent what?
RAID stands for Redundant Array of Independent (originally Inexpensive) Disks.




