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2. Draganflyer X6 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draganflyer_X6

   Draganflyer X6 is a remote-controlled miniature helicopter that allows users to control it to a maximum height of 8,000 feet (2,400 m). It allows for a fixed altitude to be set. The helicopter is mounted with a camera that can collect up to five hundred gigabytes of real-time recording data.

3. List of unmanned aerial vehicles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unmanned_aerial...

   14-X, a Mach 10 UAV scramjet under development by FAB; A-20 LTA VANT Commercial UAV of Space Airships. [27] Acauã VANT Experimental UAV of the Brazilian Air Force to develop electronic systems for future Brazilian UAVS. [28] Aeromot K1AM UAV/Target drone for the Brazilian Navy, based in Northrop KD2R-5 Drone. [29]

4. Picoo Z - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picoo_Z

   The helicopter is recharged by plugging it into the controller. Charging generally takes 10–15 minutes and will give the Picoo Z a flight duration anywhere between five and seven minutes. Range is limited due to the use of infrared instead of the more common radio frequency remote control. Because of this, ambient light may also have varying ...

5. Yamaha R-MAX - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_R-MAX

   The Yamaha R-MAX is a Japanese unmanned helicopter developed by the Yamaha Motor Company in the 1990s. The gasoline-powered aircraft has a two-bladed rotor and is remote-controlled by a line-of-sight user. It was designed primarily for agricultural use, and is capable of precise aerial spraying of crops.

6. Radio-controlled helicopter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-controlled_helicopter

   A radio-controlled helicopter (also RC helicopter) is model aircraft which is distinct from a RC airplane because of the differences in construction, aerodynamics, and flight training. Several basic designs of RC helicopters exist, of which some (such as those with collective pitch control) are more maneuverable

7. Radio-controlled aircraft - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-controlled_aircraft

   Some radio-controlled helicopters have photo or video cameras installed and are used for aerial imaging or surveillance. Newer "3d" radio-control helicopters can fly inverted with the advent of advanced swash heads, and servo linkage that enables the pilot to immediately reverse the pitch of the blades, creating a reverse in thrust.