FREE shipping on orders over $199 LiPo 2000 3S 11.1v Bebop Drone Battery PackPrice: Battery Tray Insert Please Select...No Battery Tray Insert (standard) Add Blue Battery Tray Insert (+$9.99) Add Red Battery Tray Insert (+$9.99) Add Yellow Battery Tray Insert (+$9.99) Watch the Bebop Upgrade in action!This is a high-performance LiPo battery pack upgrade for the Parrot Bebop Drone. This battery boasts a large capacity of 2000mah for 40% more flight time than the stock pack while maintaining the same agile flight characteristics including the flip options. It features a 100C rating for tons of punch and extra power. We recommend getting our custom made Battery Tray Insert for Parrot Bebop Drone which will allow for this upgrade battery to perfectly fit and replace your stock battery pack. You can add one from the drop-down menu. Available in 3 colors: red, blue, or yellow to match your Bebop color scheme. Pack comes with a small Tamiya female plug pre-installed to mate with your stock Bebop connection.

It also comes with a JST-XH balancing tap pre-installed so you can easily balance charge it with most hobby-grade chargers on the market. The benefit to using one of these chargers instead of the stock charger is that you can now recharge a drained pack in as fast as 15-30 minutes. This means more flying and less charging! 5C fast charge capable Built today with factory fresh cells We add the connector and JST-XH balancing tap for you 68mm x 45mm x 24mm, 145g Ultimate battery pack upgrade for your Parrot Bebop Drone. Get up to 40% more flight time than the stock 1200mah pack. Note: This pack is built with the stock plugs shown in the picture for easy plug and play.  If you need a different plug or balancing tap, please mention it in the notes section when checking out. Note: This battery can't be charged with the stock Bebop wall charger.  You will need to upgrade to a hobby-grade charger that allows for charging with the small Tamiya plug or JST-XH balancing tap.«

Next » 45 (Show All)Click to review this product Click to review this productThanks to the Android OS we here at AndroidSPIN get to play with quite a few toys here and there. Some of these devices blow our mind while others just fall short, thankfully the Parrot AR Drone 2.0 is mind dynamite, oh yeah I went there. buy drone jammerI got to review the Parrot AR Drone 2.0 for AndroidSPIN and after playing around with this fun little toy I am happy to say the Parrot AR Drone 2.0 met all my expectations, well almost all of them. you can even buy your own tiny drone on amazon for 250Let me show you what I mean in this review of the Parrot AR Drone 2.0. storm drone 4 instructions

This is the main reason I wanted to test out the AR Drone 2.0. I wanted to see how well it would perform with the Android OS and see if there would be any issues when using the device outside. The Android app has a pretty functional design although I did get some force close pop ups here and there. a predator drone can stay airborne forThe one thing I would definitely change is the placement of the emergency-landing button. parrot ar drone 2 battery upgradeWhen there was a real emergency it sucked having to reach across my Note 3 screen to hit that little button. ar drone shop hong kongHiccups aside, the app controlled the drone beautifully. ar drone shop hong kong

The thing I enjoyed the most was the settings section of the app, why you may ask? Well I enjoyed it because of what you can enable in the settings. The first setting is the option to enable the Drone flip. This is after all the coolest thing to do with the AR Drone so it was nice of Parrot to make it so easy to do. All you have to do is go into settings and choose what direction you want the flip to go (left, right, forward, backward). Then head back to the main screen and double tap; voila you just flipped your AR Drone in midair. This, for me, was the coolest thing about the Android app. I did not really find myself using the direct video feed from the Parrot Drone 2.0 on my phone simply because it sucks when it comes to actually controlling the AR Parrot Drone. The camera has a limited view (forward facing) so you can’t really see what is behind or on the side of the drone. That paired with a small testing area made for some pretty nasty accidents. It a bit difficult to focus on the live video feed when having to a playful dog.

 The Parrot app also has a neat little feature in which you can upload your video directly to YouTube, which is a nice little bonus. Again, this something I did not use more than once. Now this was one of the reasons that I really wanted to test out the Parrot 2.0 drone, the built-in camera. This camera is pretty small but it can record at 720p, downside is that if you record at this rate battery life disappears pretty damn quickly. The video is pretty smooth when recording and well the camera video quality is passable but not amazing. Still it was a lot of fun getting a bird’s eye view. There is also a down facing camera but the quality is about the same quality video you would get with an old school flip phone video camera so I did not find myself using it as much. If you want to have decent battery life with the Parrot AR Drone 2.0 Elite I suggest you purchase the 1500 mAh extended battery. I know that time really flew by (get it J) when I was using the Drone. Seems like I had just turned it on and the low battery warning was already flashing.

That is the one big downside to the Elite 2.0, battery life. If you want to use this over a long period of time make sure you get extra batteries, the 1000 mAh battery that’s included is not enough. I was only able to get about 5-7 minutes of flight time with the standard battery. When I used the camera at full resolution the number dropped down to about 4-5 minutes, tops. When I initially received the Elite Edition Drone I had an issue with the wall charger. The battery was not receiving a charge from it and if it did it was barely trickling in. Due to this issue I had to wait for Parrot to send me a replacement charger for this review. The new charger worked perfectly, I was able to charge the battery in a few hours. Parrot also includes different plugs for their wall charger, so international customers you can rest easy. The Parrot AR Drone 2.0 Elite Edition got some great distance when controlled with my Note 3. Even the gyro controls performed well for me. The one thing I did not like was how high the Parrot Drone could go.

Now don’t get me wrong this is obviously something we all want, height, but the issue wasn’t that it couldn’t go up high enough, no, the problem was that it went so high that I lost my connection to the drone. I got it up to about 120 feet and that’s when I lost the wireless connection. The Drone just hovered in place while I ran around looking for a way to get close enough to the drone to re-establish my connection. Sure enough I did not have to do any of that as a pretty big gust of wind came in and pushed the Drone into a tree branch causing some damage to the indoor hull and propellers. This loss of connection is a big problem. I would have loved to see Parrot put in some sort of fail safe in which when the connection is lost the Drone flies back to the last known location of the controlling Android device and lands. That would be a much-welcomed feature. No one wants to have his or her $300 drone just hover in mid-air without any control until the battery dies.