Parrot AR Drone QuadricopterParrot AR Drone PartsNew Parrot AR DroneParrot Ar.drone HelicopterParrot AR Drone 2.0 Elite Edition White Camouflage Camo7 soldParrot AR Drone Quadricopter, 2.0 Edition $120.00Original Parrot AR Drone 1.0 Quadricopter for Apple iPhone & Android Devices $85.00Parrot AR Drone 2.0 Elite Edition White Camouflage Camo $105.00Parrot AR Drone 2.0 - Very Lightly UsedParrot AR Drone 2.0 $99.00Parrot AR Drone Quadricopter, 2.0 Edition, Orange/Blue $110.00PARROT AR 2.0 DRONE 2 Extra Batteries and spare parts $149.99Parrot AR Drone 2.0 Red Power Edition w HD Camera NEWDrone 2.0 Elite Edition Quadcopter - Snow (Certified Refurbished)Parrot AR Drone Quadricopter 2.0 Elite Edition 720p Jungle Standard Packaging1 soldParrot AR Drone 2.0 Red Power Edition w HD Camera Flying RC Vehicle NEW $286.233 watchingNew Parrot AR.Drone 2.0 Elite Edition Quadricopter (Sand)5 soldParrot A.R. Drone 2.0 Quadricopter Wi-Fi Drone $119.96Parrot AR. Drone 2.0 Quadricopter Power Edition

$266.00Parrot AR Drone 2.0 HD Camera Smart Phone Tablet Controlled You Tube Ready $99.00Parrot AR Drone 2.0 $129.00Parrot AR. Drone 2.0 with Extra Battery & Tool Set -- LNIB -- L@@k !!!!!!!Parrot AR Drone 2.0 Elite Condition LIKE NEW in Original Packaging! $150.00Parrot AR Drone 2.0 EUC $125.00Newest Backpack Bag Carrying Case for Parrot Bebop Drone (AR 3.0) B2soldAR Drone 2.0 Power With Case $200.00Certified Refurbished Parrot AR.Drone 2.0 Elite Quadcopter +90day WARRANTY $149.95parrot ar 2.0 drone $110.00Parrot AR Drone 2.0 Outdoor Hull - Yellow $37.18Brand New Parrot 2.0 AR.Drone Quadricopter Power Edition About Parrot AR DronesShop the large inventory of radio control and control line drones and other RC toy engines, parts, and accessories!Drone 2.0 is by no means the best drone you can buy, Parrot deserves some credit for helping kick-start the quadcopter industry. The second version of the drone was launched at CES in January 2012, so this is effectively a three-year old quadcopter.

Indeed, there is a new model which has just launched: the BeBop Drone. We'll review that soon. But price drops mean that the AR.Drone 2.0 is now a better deal than ever. See also: DJI Phantom 2 Vision+ review For under £250, you get a lot for your money. First, build quality is in a different league to cheaper quadcopters. The frame is made from nylon and carbon fibre parts, and you get brushless motors which are much more durable and reliable than cheaper brushed motors. Next, you get a lot of processing power which means you can take advantage of automatic takeoff, hovering and landing. With cheaper quadcopters, you'll have to practice for some time before you're able to hover, fly and land safely. There's also a pretty good 720p camera with a lens that has a nice 93-degree field of view. It's not stabilised, but footage is a good step up from quads costing £50-150. You can plug in a USB flash drive and record footage directly, and there's the option to buy Parrot's "Flight Recorder" which includes 4GB of storage and a GPS receiver, although at £99 it's rather expensive.

What it allows it for automatic piloting by defining a series of waypoints, something you can't do without GPS. In the box you get two hulls, one for indoor use and another - without the rotor guards - for outdoor use. parrot ar drone cyprusUnlike some quadcopters the AR.ar drone 2 colombiaDrone 2.0 is technically not ready to fly, though. ar drone 3 full power edition limitéeYou'll need to bring your own iPhone or Android smartphone and install the AR.parrot mini drone specsThere's still no official Windows Phone app but - weirdly - FreeFlight is also available for Windows 8 tablets. Even though it goes against our "we shouldn't need to read the manual" philosophy, your first flights will be far less frustrating if you do, as the controls are far from obvious.

It takes quite a lot of getting used to controlling the drone by tilting your phone (physical sticks are always better), but you can optionally use virtual on-screen joysticks. But unless you're using the live video stream to pilot the AR.Drone, it's very hard to use these since your fingers tend to drift off the controls. What's nice is that the app offers lots of advanced controls, such as limiting the drone's altitude and also its speed. If you've got more than 30 percent power remaining, you can press a button to make the AR.We found the (new, larger) battery was good for about 12-15 minutes' flying. Recharging takes between 60 and 100 minutes, depending on how discharged it is. Spare batteries cost almost £40, but there's a vibrant third-party marketplace where you can buy a higher-capacity battery (good for 20-minute flights) for £30 or less. You're also limited by the range of Wi-Fi which is noticeably poorer than most cheap drones. At least the AR.Drone 2.0 will stabilise and hover when it loses the signal, rather than flying away uncontrolled.

Plus, if you fail to heed the low-battery warning, it will land itself when it's almost run flat. So don't fly over water. At £230 from Amazon, the AR.Drone 2.0 Elite Edition is great value, and spares are easily available. Official spares are pricey, but clones are much cheaper. Top 10 drones you can buy for less than $300 [2017] Top 10 drones you can buy for less than $300 …The Parrot AR Drone 2.0 is one of the best Wi-Fi controlled quadcopters on the market. The fact that you can fly it via a smartphone or tablet makes it a very attractive option compared to similarly priced models on the market. What I love most about this model is that it’s incredibly versatile- you can perform tricks and stunts at the push of a button, as well as maintain a level hover for capturing beautiful aerial footage. To top it all off, the drone’s HD 720p camera will allow you to capture all the fun and store it directly to your mobile device. In this Parrot AR Drone 2.0 review, we’re going to dive deeper and show you everything it has to offer.

Built Like A Fortress! While it's not impossible to break the Parrot AR Drone 2.0, it's definitely pretty hard. The quadcopter comes with a durable foam cover that helps protect its propellers and internal hardware. The quadcopter is relatively easy to maneuver, and requires a smartphone or tablet to fly. The AR. FreeFlight App, which allows you to control the quadcopter, is intuitive, clean, and best of all, will display important diagnostics about your flight (battery life, Wi-Fi signal strength, etc.). Overall, it's a solid buy for under $500. First and foremost, the Parrot quadcopter comes available in three unique camouflage styles: jungle, snow, and sand. Right away, this gives you the feeling like you’re flying on a top-secret mission in the arctic, desert, or rain forest. Let’s not forget to mention in this Parrot AR Drone 2.0 review that it comes with a 1,000mAh battery that offers about 8-10 minutes of flight time. For the price tag, I would prefer the flight time to be a little better.

Keep in mind that there are 2,500mAh batteries on Amazon (about $30) that you can upgrade to. These will deliver you with an average flight time of about 12-15 minutes. As far as designed is concerned, the quadcopter comes available in two different hulls: an outdoor version and an indoor version. As you can probably guess, the indoor hull is designed for flying indoors. It’s composed of polypropylene and can attach to the drone relatively easy. I’d also like to mention in this Parrot AR Drone 2.0 review that the specially-engineered plastic foam on the quadcopter is extremely lightweight (and durable). If you happen to crash your quadcopter, which is very likely if you’re a beginner, you can be rest assured that minimal damage will occur. We can’t continue this Parrot AR Drone 2.0 review without talking about the drone’s awesome HD 720p camera. If you’re looking for high-quality aerial footage at an affordable price, then this is the way to go. It may not be as good as the DJI Phantom 3 or DJI Phantom 2 Vision+, but it’s certainly pretty close (and costs about 50% less). 

The quadcopter is based around an FPV (First Person Flying) system that requires you to download an app to fly. When downloaded, you’ll use your smartphone or table to fly the drone straight from your mobile device’s screen. The AR. FreeFlight App, which is available in the Google Play or Apple Store) will allow you to take control of your drone in a matter of a few seconds. Let me remind you in this Parrot AR Drone 2.0 review that the live video stream being captured by the quadcopter is totally responsive (no latency). In short, you’ll see exactly what the drone’s camera is seeing in real-time, which is super-useful for decreasing the chances of a crash. The most common question that beginner flyers tend to have by far is, “How far can I fly the quadcopter?” This is a very important question indeed, and one that we’ll answer in this part of the Parrot AR Drone 2.0 review. With this particular model, the range is limited to the strength of the Wi-Fi signal established between your drone and your mobile device.

I’d say that an accurate estimation is about 300-400 feet, but this can vary depending on where you’re flying (flying in congested areas can weaken your Wi-Fi signal) as well as why type of mobile device you’re using. For the price tag, I would consider this about average. Note that the AR 2.0’s close cousin, the Parrot Bebop, offers a slightly better range of about 250 meters. Due to the drone’s durability, it’s a pretty good model for younger flyers with limited experience. Even after crashing mine several times from high altitudes, it was able to fly just fine. Granted, it’s not indestructible, so do your best to avoid crashing. Now that you’ve gotten an overview of the quadcopter in this Parrot AR Drone 2.0 review, let’s take an objective look at the drone’s pros and cons and compare them. Even with the mediocre stock battery (which can be upgraded by the way) and Wi-Fi connectivity problems (which aren’t guaranteed to happen), the drone’s price is still totally justifiable.