Experience tech

 Am here to give you this astonishing invention by Orbotix. The car is fun to play with, and probably best choice for your kids.  Descriptions Animated eyes, LCD screen allows Lightning's eyes to be fully expressive. Lighting reacts to where he is touched Sequence animations for Lightning to perform, or watch Disney•Pixar’s “Cars” together and see him react Bluetooth controlled 100ft range Faster than fast, quicker than quick...this. is. lightning The Sphero Ultimate Lightning McQueen Smartphone Controlled Car  is the top of the line racer that’s packed with personality. With animated eyes, an animatronic mouth, and emotive suspension, experience Lightning like never before. Emotive suspension allows lightning to drift and do donuts with authentic movement. A seven-time Piston Cup Champion, Ultimate Lightning McQueen was born to race. Connect to the app, hit the gas, and see Lightning respond to your commands with his personality on disp

Description Six-axis ready-to-fly folding hexacopter frame kit Folding structure, easy to install and disassemble 2.4Ghz radio controlled professional photography BTU module & 915mHz date-link Supports andropilot ground station Comes with an APM compatible flight controller The  650mm RTF Folding Hexacopter UAV  is a six-axis folding hexacopter frame kit with motor, ESC and propellers. It is a professional photography hexacopter providing very heavy payload and light weight. It can hang cameras like 5D2, Nex5-7, Panasonic GH2-3 and compatible with DJI Z15 gimbal, Foxtech camera mount. All comes with carbon fiber tubes and propellers for the easy foldable landing gear. Features Altitude hold GPS hold and GPS RTL system Lower voltage warning & RTL features BTU module & 915mHz date-link (adjustable parameters) Intelligent orientation control Failsafe return to home Foldable arm what's included 650mm Hexacopter Frame x1 401

Airborne drones and the animals they mimic are featured in 18 new studies published online Dec. 15 in the journal Interface Focus. This special issue is intended "to inspire development of new aerial robots and to show the current status of animal flight studies," said the issue's editor, David Lentink, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Stanford University in California. Though humans have been building flying machines since the 18th century, these new studies revealed that there is still much to be learned from looking closely at how birds, insects and bats take flight, keep themselves aloft and maneuver to safe landings. [Biomimicry: 7 Clever Technologies Inspired by Nature] Flying drones are rapidly becoming a common sight worldwide. They are used to photograph glorious vistas from above, snap selfies and even deliver packages, as online retail giant Amazon completed its first commercial delivery by drone in Cambridge, in the United Kin