Exploring the latest drone technology for commercial, industrial and military drone uses
The new year kicked off with a slew of drone industry announcements at the 2017 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES). Many fit into three categories: drones for industrial use, consumer selfie drones and the adrenalin-fueled world of racing drones. Some drones shrank in size, becoming more nimble, while others became smarter, equipped with autonomous navigation systems and virtual reality capabilities.
Whether drones are controlled by a remote or accessed via a smartphone app, they possess the capability of reaching the most remote areas with little to no manpower needed and require the least amount of effort, time, and energy. This is one of the biggest reasons why they are being adopted worldwide, especially by these four sectors: Military, Commercial, Personal, and Future Technology.
Being a fixed-wing aircraft, the PowerUp is a lot more sensitive to wind than a typical quadcopter racer. This contender likely won’t win any serious drone races, though the novelty of sitting in the cockpit of a paper airplane is quite unique.
Future Drone Technology
Drone technology is constantly evolving, so future drone tech is currently undergoing groundbreaking progressive improvement. According to airdronecraze, an Amazon Services LLC affiliate advertising program website, drone technology has seven potential generations, and the majority of current technology sits in the fifth and sixth generations.
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