Quadricopter ControlledWould Drone 2 0Parrot DroneParrot ArParrot QuadcopterSale ParrotHeart ParrotStock ParrotCamera ParrotForwardParrot AR.Drone 2.0 Quadricopter Controlled by iPod touch, iPhone, iPad, and Android Devices -Orange/Blue by Parrot Inc.. From the Manufacturer The Parrot AR.Drone is the first quadricopter that can be controlled by a smartphone or tablet. By tilting your device, you control the direction of your AR.Drone, and by releasing it, the AR.Drone is instantly stabilized. Thanks to the AR.Drone’s autopilot feature, anyone can be an expert as th.../meet-the-uav-drone-that-crashes-itself-to-land-scan-eagle-by-boeing/ - #quadcopters #drones #dronesforsale #racingdrones #aerialdrones #popular #like #followme #topratedquadcoptersInterDrone concluded their 2nd annual trade show and conference in Las Vegas. The differences between the 2015 event and this one reflect the rapid changes in the industry and can be seen as a predictor for the next few years. In 2015, it was all about the fun of flying and where you could get a drone, outfit it with cameras and accessories, and go fly.

Three makers (Shenzhen DJI Innovations, 3D Robotics (3DR), and Yuneec) had the largest booths and retail resellers, carrying case makers, camera sellers, GoPro, and other accessory makers all had booths. DJI, 3DR and Yuneec had all received massive scale-up fundings during the year. 2016 was all about professionals doing their business with drones. Parrot, the French provider of the original AR. drone that premiered their quadcopter at Sharper Image stores and now sells hundreds of thousands of various sized single-wing and quad-style drones worldwide, was there with their SLAM Dunk autonomous navigation and obstacle avoidance kit for developers. In time for the Christmas season, but not seen at the InterDrone show, is Parrot’s new DISCO FPV smart flying wing with what they call “cockpit glasses,” a headset to see what the onboard camera is seeing. Parrot has decided, as a corporate policy, that the commercial uses of drones should be a big contributor to Parrot’s income stream and they’ve acquired and invented to make that happen.

They’ve invested in senseFly, Pix4D, MicaSense and Airinov – all companies providing drones for professional use. I interviewed Parrot’s founder, chairman and CEO Henri Seydoux last year who said: “We are moving forward with our external growth policy initiated in 2011 and focusing on new products with high-potential, outstanding and complementary technological expertise, applications for commercial and retail customer segments, strong operational and financial synergies. ar drone 2 reset buttonParrot intends to meet the needs of professionals moving into the civil drone age and firmly believes in the commercial potential of this market, (on which the Parrot AR.ar drone 2 gimbalDrone has already enabled us to gain global recognition) and I am very pleased that we can also serve the commercial drone market as well.”parrot ar drone on youtube

“Agriculture is one of the fastest-growing market segments for unmanned aircraft commercial applications. The sensors required to capture accurate data are a critical part of the solution, and [our recent acquisition of MicaSense and Airinov] brings this technology to the table.” Yuneec, with the biggest booth at the show, is copying the success that DJI has had providing low-cost professional-grade drones for upgrading and resale through a distributor an international integrator and rebranding network, is making inroads into what was initially a DJI-dominated industry.flight recorder ar drone kaufen BOTTOM LINE: The commercial drone industry is maturing similar to the way industrial robots matured: a few major manufacturers providing their drones to thousands of integrators, resellers and value-added service providers which extend the sales reach of the manufacturers. parrot ar drone and gopro

Most of the recent research reports on the industry show CAGR rates ranging from 16% to over 40% for commercial drones and 9% to 15% for military/defense drones. is the owner and publisher of The Robot Report, and is also a panel member for Robohub's Robotics by Invitation series...French wireless device maker Parrot on Monday unveiled its smartphone-controlled Bebop Drone, equipped with a 14-megapixel full HD fish-eye camera and Oculus Rift compatibility.ar drone 2 front camera replacement Parrot's follow-up to last year's AR.ar drone parrot ledDrone 2.0, the Bebop is controlled by any iOS- or Android-based smartphone or tablet, allowing pilots an aerial view while staying grounded. Its 180-degree field of vision shoots smooth video and crisp photos, even as the drone battles windy conditions; the camera can also pan and tilt as you command it.

Using the fish-eye technology, the drone essentially captures more content than is necessary, then automatically edits it using internal software. Videos in MP4 format and photos in JPEG or DNG formats are saved to the drone's 8GB flash memory, and can be transferred onto a mobile device or PC via a wireless connection or the embedded micro-USB connector. The companion FreeFlight 3.0 mobile app is available to download in the Apple iTunes Store or Google Play store. Use the application to access ground functionalities like piloting, photos/videos, flight plan, and the cloud-based "Pilot Academy" service. Tap the "take off" button to send your drone flying, then use the left virtual joystick to control altitude, rotation, tilting, and direction, as well as the right controller to angle the camera's tilt while in the air. "With Bebop Drone, Parrot demonstrates its technological expertise and confirms its commitment to the civil drone market," the company said in a news release, additionally boasting of a "super high-tech leisure quadricopter with features of a professional one."