The drones each feature both battle lasers and sensors to detect when the they’ve been illuminated by another drone’s, so you can stage aerial battles. When a drone is “hit” it descends to the ground.
At the far more expensive end of the spectrum is the Ehang 184, a drone designed to take a single occupant on short trips. I first saw this at last year’s CES, when the marketing pitch suggested that the drone could streamline the commutes of particularly rich individuals. A year later, prototypes have undergone more than 200 remotely operated flight tests in China, and the company is no longer pitching this as a particularly ostentatious form of personal transportation. The publicist I spoke to instead suggested higher-minded uses like medical transport.
But even if the $300,000 Ehang 184 ships as promised, I’m sure some dot-commer will buy one just to get around town. And, of course, will take a drone selfie in mid-flight.
More of Yahoo Finance’s CES coverage:
Key Takeaways Ceramic coatings offer superior protection but require proper maintenance to keep them effective.…
Table of Contents: Introduction to Modern Electrical Contracting Innovations Transforming the Industry Best Practices for…
Key Takeaways Understand the importance of document shredding for data protection. Explore cost-effective and compliant…
Key Takeaways Basement waterproofing involves multiple strategies for long-term success. Proper drainage and sealing are…
Table of Contents Understanding the Basics of Food Display Latest Trends in Food Display Solutions…
Key Takeaways Technology is rapidly transforming the healthcare industry. Benefits include improved patient outcomes, increased…