DJI has just revealed its second FPV, the DJI Avata. The DJI Avata is smaller and much safer to fly than its first FPV. The new aircraft measures 180 x 180 x 80 mm and is 120 mm diagonally, while the first-gen FPV is comparatively massive at 255 x 312 x 127 mm and 245 …
Continue reading “DJI Second FPV Drone, DJI Avata, Is Palm-size Drone That Is Safer To Fly”
First, an art collective strapped a paintball gun onto a robot dog to demonstrate the dystopian side of robotic tech. Then we heard that somewhere in the world, outside of the United States, someone did the unimaginable: mounting an actual submachine gun on a robot dog and firing it (the gun). And it did not …
MSCHF has warned us about the dystopian future of robots. It did it by arming a Boston Dynamic Spot Robot with a paintball gun. Now, we heard someone has made it (an armed robot dog) real.
Remember LEONARDO? The drone/bipedal robot from 2019? Fast forward to last year, LEONARDO has been improved, both in the looks department and in functionality.
There are many drone makers that make drones that can carry out industrial inspections. The Cleo Robotics Dronut K1 we saw recently is one such example. That said industrial inspection, indoor or outdoor, is nothing new. However, what Skypersonic pulled off recently is a groundbreaking achievement in commercial unmanned drone operations.
You may be aware of the existence of the military’s Black Hornet Nano, a micro unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). Much to our surprise, you can actually buy one, or at least one that looks like it.
DJI Mini has a new model, the DJI Mini 3 Pro. Hold up there. Did we miss the 3? Apparently, we did not. All these renaming and model numbers skipping really had us confused. The Mini was not what it is today when it started. It was part of the Mavic line.
Four years ago, MIT made history with a real-life ion drive model plane. It was a major breakthrough in aircraft propulsion. Fast forward to today, a Florida startup has unveiled the new design of its silent eVTOL drone powered by ion propulsion.
Snap, the media company best known for its instant messaging app Snapchat which you may already have forgotten in a world dominated by TikTok, is back with a new gadget. This time, Snap wants you to buy an imaging drone – or more correctly, a selfie drone.
Takara Tomy, the Japanese toymaker most famous for its transforming toys like Transformers and Diaclone, has lent its knowledge in designing transforming toys to help create a moon robot.
