Du hast ein Problem mit deinem DJI Multicopter oder mit deiner Parrot Drone? Du brauchst nur ein Ersatzteil? Du möchtest deine Drohne gerne Repariert haben?Drone kannst du am besten per Email unter support[ät]berlinerardrone.de einen Reparaturauftrag auslösen sowie über Twitter und Facebook. Gerne empfängt dich Stefan Förster & Dennis Bosch auch Persönlich in der Werkstatt in Berlin Pankow und löst dein Problem so schnell es geht. Bitte hole dir hierzu ein Vorort Termin. Solltest du nicht aus Berlin kommen, so kannst du gerne dein Multicopter / Quadrocopter zum Reparieren einschicken. Bevor wir etwas Reparieren, klären wir es mit dir in Form eines Angebots ab. So bist du immer auf der sicheren Seite! Alle Preise sind inkl. 19% MwSt. und mit Rechnung und Garantien. Du kannst in Bar, mit PayPal, per Rechnung, mit BitCoins oder mit Kredit-/ EC- Karte bezahlen. Reparaturauftrag/Leistung › 37,00 € / h Abbrechen des Reparaturauftrags › 25,00 € + Material, Sonderleistungen, Versand u.d.g.

Angebotserstellung (wird verrechnet) › 37,00 € Hol & Bring Dienst, innerhalb von Berlin › 25,00 € Hol & Bring Dienst, außerhalb von Berlin › 00,39 € / Km) Restwertermittlung › 50,00€ + Rückversand Drohnen Reinigung › 32,50€ + Rückversand 3D Drucke, nur STL Dateien › Auf Anfrage Die Drohne bitte im Original Karton oder in einen anderen geeigneten Karton schicken. Lege bitte alles Zubehör dazu, das deinen Fehler/Absturz hervorgerufen hat. Lege bitte eine Fehlerbeschreibung dem Paket bei. Lege bitte eine gut lesbare Rücksendeadresse bei. Bitte Lege  Paket Rücksendeschein bei. Nach Möglichkeit bitte DHL Versand nutzen.37 , 13127 Berlin DHL Paketrückversand bis 5 kg › 6,21 € (Deutschland) DHL Paketrückversand bis 5 kg › Auf Anfrage (Restliche EU) DHL Paketrückversand bis 5 Kg › Auf Anfrage (Restliche Welt) Unsere AGB’s finden Sie auf dieser Seite › hier Klicken

Drone flying may still be controversial (for reasons of privacy and safety) — but the inescapable truth is that it is also a lot of fun. There are few things quite like remotely controlling a flying device via your iPhone. Make the drone only a little bit bigger than your hand, and the fun actually doubles. That’s what I found with Parrot’s new mini drone, Rolling Spider. See also: Drone Beat: Woman Assaults 'Pervert' Pilot, Chocolate Drones and Morear drone 2 battery charger flashing red I recently piloted Parrot’s tiny flyer (known as the “Rolling Spider” because of the large wheels you can attach so it can roll up walls) and its Earth-bound drone cousin the Jumping Sumo. parrot ar drone taiwanMashable first encountered these two toys at CES 2014 in Las Vegas, where Parrot reps did the flying as I jealously watched.x rebirth buy mining drones

Now, Parrot’s ready to reveal more — like price, availability and battery life — and to let me take a turn at the wheel. Parrot's Rolling Spider flying mini droneImage: Mashable, Lance UlanoffThe more interesting remote control device is the Parrot Rolling Spider mini drone. It’s a quadrocopter that includes enough onboard intelligence and sensors to keep itself aloft and in one position. You lift-off, land and control via Parrot’s free iPhone app, FreeFlight3. where to get harvester mining dronesOnce we paired an iPhone with the Rolling Spider, I was able to easily control the drone. parrot ar drone 2 precioI tilted the phone in the direction I wanted the little copter to fly and used on-screen thumb controls to go forward and back.ar drone 2 reglage

Like its big brother, the AR.Drone, Parrot’s Rolling Spider mini drone includes stunts, like the ability to flip in the air. I simply tapped an icon on screen and the Rolling Spider did the rest. I mastered the controls in moments, but then I’ve trained with the AR.Drone and its iPad app. I suspect it might take novice users a few minutes to get the hang of it. Unlike the $299 AR.Drone 2, the $99 Rolling Spider mini drone cannot record video. It does include a tiny camera in the base that shoots at 60 fps and is used primarily for stabilization. It also allows for something approximating VGA photography, which sounds pretty useless to me. And while you can expect roughly 15 minutes of flying time from the big drone, the Rolling Spider flies for just 8 minutes, before needing another hour long charge. You will be able to buy extra batteries (for the Sumo drone, too) for $19.99. Parrot’s second drone, the Jumping Sumo, doesn’t fly, but the tumbler of a robot does leave the ground.

Also controlled via the FreeFlight app on the iPhone, the Sumo can turn on a dime and, when you hit the right icon on the iPhone, jump almost three feet in the air. I used Sumo’s spring foot to jump up onto a couple of platforms. This took some practice, as I kept over-shooting the 12-inch-by-12-inch square. Parrot Jumping Sumo mini droneImage: Mashable, Lance UlanoffI did much better when we moved to a larger platform. I was also able to make more precise turns by, as I did with the Rolling Spider mini drone, tilting the iPhone. Using the app, you can even program in paths, which it will then follow on command. I didn’t test drive this feature. Sumo’s large wheels are also adjustable. I could push them close to the body for tight maneuverability or pull them further out for more stability. Throughout my Sumo test drive, the little bot made a variety of noises and its LED lights blinked green and red. While I didn’t find any of this very useful or interesting, it’s an indication that Sumo can tell you how it’s feeling.