Get more out of your AR.Drone with the AR.Drone Academy!
Keep track of all your flights on the Academy map, watch your best videos with added statistical feedback and directly share online with pilots from all over the world!
AR.Race2’s major update brings most AR.FreeFlight features to iOS pilots into a single App. AR.Race2’s major update brings most of the features of AR.FreeFlight 2.0 to iOS pilots into a single App. AR.Race2 is now the official App to use for piloting AR.Drone 2.0 with iPhone/iPad; without the use of the “Absolute control” mode and the accelerometer, it gives full access to the AR.Drone Academy.
New Free Flight training section.
Connexion to AR.Drone Academy.
Accelerometer piloting mode and Absolute control are removed.
Use the Joypad mode to control the AR.Drone 2.0
App interface fits to iPhone 5 resolution. Free to download on iTunes
“The Parrot Asteroid Smart navigation system feeds Internet connectivity, navigation, mobile apps, digital-media playback, and hands-free calling through a good-looking touch-screen display.” – CNET
“I spent a lot of time playing around with the Asteroid Smart since this is the kind of convergence device for the car that I’ve been wanting for some time to replace my own aging head unit.” – Anandtech
“These products offer varying degrees of infotainment features and are powered by Android technology; don’t worry, they’re compatible with all smartphones.” – Autoweek
Project Shield is a full Android device with integrated console-grade controls, which include two analog sticks, buttons, shoulder triggers, and a D-pad. As a fully functional Android device, it was demoed today piloting the AR.Drone 2.0 with a soon-to-be-announced update version of AR.Freeflight.
The result is a fantastic flying experience, explains Patrick Beaulieu, an NVIDIAN who will be demonstrating the combo at GTC’s exhibit hall.
Project SHIELD’s console quality control sticks make the drone a pleasure to fly, Beaulieu says.
And by moving the controls for the device off the screen, viewers can see the unobstructed view from drone’s high-definition camera reproduced on Project SHIELD’s retina-quality 5-inch screen.
Special Operations Unit tests the Parrot AR.Drone 2.0 for recon.
Firstly, the photos were taken following an “investigation technique” tactical advance training session lasting four hours.
The last half an hour was used to try the “added value” which the drone can bring. They used it to illuminate the advance of an assault column in a “large space” management scenario (plant, fort, etc.) and to help them look for and confirm or otherwise the presence of an individual on the floors.
In the first photo, we can see the servant-drone whose task was to be the eyes throughout the flight.
The second shows some of the team, the shield carrier and their two servants behind them, the servant drone and a long support.
Nos. 3-4-5 show a three-person shield ready to enter, protecting the server drone which ensures there is no individual present on the floor. We can see also a two-person support which protects the column in the direction of the door and the floor.
The last shows the flight along the axis of the main corridor, the AR.Drone 2.0 illuminating all the windows and doors on our flank.
Of course, this use of the AR.Drone remains an “experiment”, a test.
AR.Race 2 is a racing game for Parrot’s AR.Drone 2.0. It is available on iPhone / iPod touch and iPad.
Play alone or try the multi-player version, where competitors race one after the other and try to set the fastest time. You only need one AR.Drone 2.0 to play the greatest racing game created for the AR.Drone 2.0.