You might think that this would be the equivalent of watching a video from the quadcopter after the flight. However, the team behind FlyBi thought the same thing. So they decided to equip a head-tracker to the goggles and 55 degrees of rotation to the camera on the quadcopter. This enables you to direct the camera to whatever you're interested in.
The developers of FlyBi equipped the quadcopter with sensors to avoid obstacles, powerful motors to withstand wind, sealed electrical components to make it splash resistance, tough and flexible plastic for the occasional crashes, and a convenient carrying case for fast setup and pack up. There's a lot more to FlyBi so make sure to checkout the link below.
CROWD FUNDING LINK: FLYBi - First Drone with Virtual Reality Goggles
PROS:
- Easy to operate
- Flies itself
- Recharges itself with a helipad that holds three batteries and doubles as carrying case
- Very durable
- Has color options
- Up to 2 miles range and will return if signal is lost
- Carry a 1.5 pound payload
CONS:
- Costs $1,000-$1,200 but if you back the project you can get a discount
- Only about 25 minutes of flight time, but if you get the helideck you can have it reload up to three times and charge the batteries its holding
- Only 55 degrees of camera rotation, but they say this is to avoid disorientation.
- Fairly large 14x16 inches and weighs 2 pounds
- Camera is not interchangable
Would I Buy it?
Only if I had the extra money to burn.
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