Parrot, a global leader in wireless devices for mobile phones, stands on the cutting edge of innovation. The company was founded in 1994 by Henri Seydoux as part of his determination to drive the inevitable breakthrough of mobile phones into everyday life by creating high-quality, user-friendly wireless devices for easy living. Parrot has developed the most extensive range of hands-free systems on the market for cars. Its globally recognized expertise in the fields of mobile connectivity and multimedia around Smartphones has positioned Parrot as a key player of in-car infotainment. Additionally, Parrot designs and markets an exclusive ‘Parrot by’ range, consisting of a prestigious line of high-end wireless multimedia products in collaboration with some of the world’s most well-renowned artists; Drone, the first quadricopter piloted via wi-fi and using augmented reality. Parrot, headquartered in Paris, currently employs more than 650 people worldwide and generates the majority of its sales overseas.

Parrot is listed on NYSE Euronext Paris since 2006. Parrot 3.7V Zik Series Replacement Li-Ion Rechargeable Battery Parrot Zik 2.0 by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Noise-Cancelling Over-the-Ear Headphone with Mic - Blackar drone 1 kaufen Parrot Zik 2.0 by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Noise-Cancelling Over-the-Ear Headphone with Mic - Mochastorm drone 4 beeping Parrot Zik 2.0 by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Noise-Cancelling Over-the-Ear Headphone with Mic - Orangear drone 2 tweaks Parrot Zik 2.0 by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Noise-Cancelling Over-the-Ear Headphone with Mic - Whitear drone 2 pilotage Parrot Zikmu by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Dock 2.0 Speaker System - Arctic Whitear drone parrot api

Parrot Zikmu by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Dock 2.0 Speaker System - Classic Black Parrot Zikmu by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Dock 2.0 Speaker System - Dragon Red Parrot Zikmu SOLO by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Dock 1.0 Speaker System - Arctic Whitear drone 2 calibration Parrot Zikmu SOLO by Starck Wireless Bluetooth Dock 1.0 Speaker System - Classic Black ITSC successfully completed yet another code::XtremeApps:: Hackathon! ITSC's code::XtremeApps:: 24-hour hackahton took place on 18-19 July at Singapore Management University. Co-organised with the Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore (IDA), the event remains the highlight of ITSC's innovation calendar as it continues to challenge participants to develop innovative solutions. The hackathon aims at creating greater awareness and interest in the use and value of standards in technology via stimulating, hands-on experiences.

This year's theme is "Smart Living - Using Data to Enrich Communities". 101 teams and over 250 children, pre-university and tertiary students, industry professionals and programming enthusiasts took part in one of two categories of the hackathon. Participants had 24 hours to create a solution using Arduino Uno or Raspberry Pi, single board computers, which was provided during the competition. The solution must solve a set of challenges that was released on the Hackathon Day itself which were closely tied to the theme. Winners for this year's Open Category Hackathon are: Wong Wai Tuck, Kong Yu Jian, Clarence Ngoh Peng Yu Each team member received S$3,000 cash prize, a limited edition of Raspberry Pi and an Arduino Yun unit Team Austen (Institute for Infocomm Research) Matthew Lee Kay Fei, Xu Chengyang, Lim Yun Cai Each team member received S$2,000 cash prize and an Arduino Yun unit Team RGIS (Singapore Management University) Ng Yuan Hao Andre, Heng U San, Lam Kee Wei

Each team member received S$1,000 cash prize and an Ardunio Yun unit Secondary School/Pre-Universities/Junior College Prize Team Need 3K To Repair Caps Log Key Melvin Foo Mawqing, Teo Chen Ning, David Fan Each team member received a Parrot AR. AND data.gov.sg Prize for Most Innovation Use of Open Government Data (Open Category) Wong Wai Tuck, Kong Yu Jian, Clarence Ngoh Peng Yu The team received a cash prize of S$1,000 This year, the Junior Category participants had 3 hours to replicate their favourte story about Singapore using Chibitronics, a set of programmable electronic circuit stickers, using historical data about Singapore such as monuments, population figures, maps of Singapore from data.gov.sg. Winners of this year's Junior Category Hackathon are: Team Pegesus (Ai Tong School) Ong Suet Myn, Ong Shueh Tze Each team member received a Lego Mindstorm EV3 set Nancy Busch, Sharmny D/O Rajendrawaramah Each team member received a set of Littlebits and 3D printing pen

Ethan Lim Kai Ler, Maximus Jared Ee En Jie, Olivia Tin Yunn Yip Each team member received an iRobo kit AND data.gov.sg Prize for Most Innovation Use of Open Government Data (Junior Category) Guru Anand Anish, Nidhi Ananya Anand The team received S$500 cash prize Congratulations to all the winners of code::XtremeApps:: 2014! Rise of the drones For $1,500, remote-control (RC) fans here can buy a mini-helicopter that can fly as high as 1km, go on autopilot and take pictures or film videos in the air.As prices continue to fall, these drones are expected to become a more common sight here. And not just among hobbyists, but also commercial firms using them to make movies or wedding videos or to inspect tall buildings. Yet given Singapore's dense urban landscape, the increasing use of these unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is raising concerns. A battery-powered drone can weigh more than 10kg and could cause serious injury if it crashes. And its potential as a tool to spy on people means there are privacy issues as well.

The aviation authorities around the world, including in Singapore, are working on fresh regulations to deal with the proliferation of private mini-drones.Getting cheaperThe use of UAVs has long been explored by militaries, and has attracted plenty of controversy over their role in missile strikes and surveillance. But these army drones are usually large, sophisticated and very expensive.Interest in mini-helicopter drones among hobbyists, however, started to grow after a four-rotor model, weighing less than 500g and which could be controlled by a smartphone, hit stores in 2010. The $449 Parrot AR Drone, developed by a French company, came with a camera that could stream videos.Since then, the number of multi-rotor copter models has grown, with Chinese manufacturers jumping on a bandwagon previously dominated by a handful of American and European firms, said Mr P.K. Lee, owner of Rotor Hobby in Kreta Ayer.Advances in technology have made drones easier to handle and have pushed prices down - a key reason behind their increasing popularity here.