Fleye, The New Safest Drone

A startup from Belgium has designed a new drone that can be the safest drone in the future drone market. This new Kickstarter has a unique design that cover its propellers.

Helena MarshEditor-in-Chief

7 Dec 20151 min read

A startup from Belgium has designed a new drone that can be the safest drone in the future drone market. This new Kickstarter has a unique design that cover its propellers.

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If you are interested with drones, probably saw the videos that drones hurt people, in some cases almost take their eyes out. This giant marshmallow looking like drone has an HD camera on it which can record 1080p 30fps videos, and 5 megapixels photos. The drone can stay on the air for 10 minutes, and max speed is 10mph. Fleye can control with An iPhone or an Android device. The team is planing to ship the drones in September 2016 if it reaches the target that €175,000 ( $190,000 ).

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We like this drone because of its protective design, not because it can protect the propellers during crashes because it can prevent any injuries could happen during the flight. Flying time is a little bit short, but the company might improve this in future if they founded well. After this drones Halloween can be much more fun for some people, I am pretty sure we can see some flying ghost around thanks to this flying marshmallows looking drone.

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Do you want to back this startup? Here is the link.

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Helena Marsh

Editor-in-Chief

Helena Marsh is the Editor-in-Chief at TrendinTech, where she leads editorial strategy and oversees coverage across artificial intelligence, cybersecurity and enterprise technology. With more than a decade in technology journalism on both sides of the Atlantic, she previously served as a senior editor at Wired UK and covered the technology sector for The Guardian, following the rise of the big platforms, the Cambridge Analytica scandal and the regulatory push from Brussels and Washington. Helena holds an MA in Journalism from City, University of London and is a regular speaker at Web Summit in Lisbon and CES in Las Vegas. She believes technology reporting should be rigorous and plainly written, so readers understand what actually changes for them rather than what a company's announcement promises.

All stories by Helena Marsh (201)