Aller au contenu principal Pour l'achat d'un drone Enfin une communauté qui vous ressemble. Retrouvez tout ce qui compte dans votre espace personnel et gardez le contact avec nous. Nous sommes là pour vous accompagner, quel que soit votre besoin.< Retour à la liste CES 2016 – A new drone: Parrot DISCO UPDATE: Watch Disco Drone maiden flight in Nevada! Disco is a fascinating project: a fast, smart, ultra-light drone with around 45 minutes of flight time. This will be the first “ready-to-fly” wing-shaped drone, and the first everyone can easily pilot. Just mount the wings to the body and throw it in the air. No piloting skills are required. It’s truly a drone: it connects to the Parrot ecosystem through Wi-Fi and you pilot it with the Skycontroller or the Flight Plan app using the embedded GPS for waypoints. Disco inherits the 3-axis digital stabilization of the Bebop drone camera. This drone takes off and lands automatically for completely renewed user experience and soft, safe landings.

Additionally, a new “Autopilot” mode mimics the flight thrills of a seasoned pilot. We are designing a totally innovative piloting system based on assisted control: the computer controls the drone and the pilot can play with the pitch without the risk of a bad maneuver or a stall.buy a drone australia At any time, Disco can go into “Loiter” mode and orbit around a point of interest. parrot ar drone uk stockistCompatible with immersive glasses (FPV), flying Disco will make you feel like a falcon with incredible speed and precision.parrot ar drone ipad We conceived this wing with the help of senseFly engineers, the leaders in commercial fixed wing drones. As an example, the autopilot code was tested in their HQ in Lausanne, Switzerland, and benefits from years of flight experience.

Our goal is to make DISCO available later this year. Front nose camera FullHD 1080P First person view thanks to live video stream Lightweight and robust design to ease maneuverability Automatic take-off and landing thanks to ground sensors Easy to pilot thanks to assisted flying modes Flight time around 45 minutes Waypoints with Flight Plan (* in-app purchase) Extended Wi-Fi range with Parrot Skycontroller Detachable wings for easy transport ← How to register your drone (UAS) with the FAA (US Only) CES 2016 – Parrot DISCO : Devenez un oiseau → Parrot DISCO - Tutorial #1 - Setup Parrot DISCO - Tutorial #3 - Take Off Parrot DISCO - Tutorial #4 - Piloting Parrot DISCO - Tutorial #6 - Landing Parrot DISCO FPV Reviews - page 2 ★ TouchArcade needs your help. Click here to support us on Patreon. CES 2010: Parrot AR.Drone - An iPhone-Controlled Quadricopter While we won't be on the floor of CES until tomorrow, the internet is already on fire with buzz surrounding the Parrot AR.

Drone remote control quadricopter that is controlled by creating its own WiFi network that either an iPhone or an iPod Touch connects to. Drone is then maneuvered using the accelerometers of the iPhone combined with a video feed from the forward facing camera on the drone itself. A smart piloting system intelligently compensates for wind and other environmental conditions, and utilizing a second camera which faces the ground can perform a flawless stationary flight on its own. If at any point you take your fingers off the iPhone autopilot engages stabilizing the drone, and if you quit the controller app or lose your connection to the Parrot AR.Drone's WiFi network the drone will stabilize itself and land all on its own. As seen in the following video, the Parrot AR.Drone has two different hulls-- A fully enclosed hull that protects the rotors from bumping in to walls and furniture indoors, and a hull for outdoors that sacrifices rotor protection for better maneuverability. As if being able to fly around a drone using nothing more than your iPhone wasn't cool enough, an additional video on the Parrot AR.

Drone web site demonstrates some augmented reality games you can play with the Parrot AR.Drone complete with picture in picture showing what the video feed and in-game HUD looks like. It apparently can even recognize shapes in 3D space to overlay different 3D models, such as the boss fight seen at the end of this video: On top of all this, Parrot even has a developer zone featuring whitepapers that detail how to develop third party games that use the Parrot AR.Drone via an open API. All of these resources are available for free, and while the games shown in the above video were cool, I can't even imagine the potential if third party development support takes off. Needless to say, we'll be keeping a close eye on the Parrot AR.Drone, and will post more information as it becomes available.LAS VEGAS--No CES can start without a mention of the Parrot AR Drone, the expensive flying machine you control with an iPad. I've managed to crash and break it pretty much every time I've tried to use one, and perhaps it was people like me Parrot had in mind when it came up with its new GPS add-on.

Plug it into the USB port underneath the main cover, and you can set up a flight plan using open-source software. The AR Drone will then fly the route itself without the need for human intervention. If you'd rather fly the contraption yourself, the GPS widget has 4GB of memory on board, which it uses to store the coordinates of where it's been flying. Once back at base, you can download information to your computer via Wi-Fi and make a map of where it's been. If that's your thing, you'll also like Parrot's just-announced new battery, which lasts 50 percent longer than the old one. Parrot also showed off a new version of the app you use to shoot video from the AR Drone's camera, which adds four new traveling commands and a bunch of ways to improve the video after you've shot it, such as lens correction and stabilization. Our editors bring you all the news from the 2013 Consumer Electronics Show. A powerful Wi-Fi router with a friendly price tag Sony announces new 4K TVs, and much more at CES 2014 (pictures)