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The Parrot AR.Drone is a discontinued remote-controlled flying quadcopter, built by the French company Parrot.. The drone is designed to be controlled by mobile or tablet operating systems, such as iOS or Android [1] within their respective apps or the unofficial software available for Windows Phone, Samsung BADA and Symbian devices.
In January 2010, Parrot introduced at CES Las Vegas the Parrot AR.Drone flying hardware piloted over Wi-Fi with a smartphone and Open API game development platform, ARdrone.org. [6] [7] Parrot AR.Drone 2.0 take-off, Nevada (CES 2012) In 2012 Parrot bought 57% of Swiss drone company SenseFly as well as 25% of the Swiss photogrammetry company Pix4D.
Flying prototype of the Parrot AR.Drone Parrot AR.Drone 2.0 take-off, Nevada, 2012 Airbus is developing a battery-powered quadcopter to act as an urban air taxi, at first with a pilot but potentially autonomous in the future.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on es.wikinews.org El Estado Islámico ataca con un dron a las fuerzas francesas en Iraq; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org
Parrot Bebop, and Parrot C.H.U.C.K., designed by Parrot, S.A. Pixhawk, (ARM Cortex microcontroller base), originally designed by Lorenz Meier and ETH Zurich, improved and launched in 2013 by PX4, 3DRobotics, and the ArduPilot development team. [7] PixRacer, (ARM Cortex microcontroller base) designed by AUAV. Qualcomm SnapDragon (Linux base).
Ordered to Parrot / SenseFly in 2020, budget for it included in the Armament Programme 2019, and part of the program "Swiss Mini UAV Program” (Swiss MUAS). Purchased to be used as a training drone for the troops. [178] [181] [182] Indago 3 (illustration picture) United States: Mini-UAV, Multicopter: ISR Intelligence, surveillance, and ...
The drone uses a GPS-enabled NAZA-M autopilot system allowing it to hover with automatic wind resistance. [2] [5] After the success of the Phantom 2 Vision, DJI released a camera-equipped version of the Phantom 1 as the Phantom FC40. [6] The drone features a FC40 camera on a fixed mount capable of capturing 720p video at 30 FPS.
Crazyflie 2.0 is the second iteration of the open source Crazyflie nano quadcopter released in 2013 by Marcus Eliasson, Arnaud Taffanel, and Tobias Antonsson. [1] The Crazyflie platform specifications are open source and available to anyone through the Bitcraze wiki [2] and the Bitcraze GitHub repo [3]