ONAGOfly: Drones That Follows You
ONAGOfly is a palm-sized drone that can be controlled by your smartphone. The drone has a 15-megapixel camera with smile detection and record 1080p HD videos. The drone can start flying from your palm, has 15 minutes fly time.
ONAGOfly is a palm-sized drone that can be controlled by your smartphone. The drone has a 15-megapixel camera with smile detection and record 1080p HD videos. The drone can start flying from your palm, has 15 minutes fly time. You can watch what the drone is recording with your smart device. One of the exciting features of the drone is, it can follow you through its GPS tracker. Imagine you went cycling alone, and you want the record yourself with this drone, you don’t need an operator, the drone will follow you around with its built-in infrared technology, and no obstacle will be a problem the drone can avoid them just by itself.
Project backed by more four thousand people already. The team is asking $150,000, but they collect $878,000. Thirteen days left for this project to end, and the startup planning to ship the drones to their backers at March 2016.
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There huge demand for this kind of small drones in the market. They are easy to carry with you. And ONAGOfly is one the best we saw in the startup project. The most excellent feature is the drone can follows you around. We are hoping that project will be very successful and backers will be satisfied.
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Helena Marsh
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)