New Flying Objects NFO "Soon"

At Wise Labs tried to gain recognition with a spinning revolving motor, roller ball only now ten years on and this most exciting camera. also Wise Labs has work on a flying robot that uses frequency to re-energise with its main power ingredient of sucrose this could be built on a dime built from polymers using new engineering process of a net nylon structure. most modern wave technologies to date it has emerged. Here with Japanese developers call it the “Futuristic Circular Flying Object” and it's designed to go where humans can't built like a basket ball it could balloon its net stocking web and propel its helicopter fuselage for unnatural work like bouncing around buildings that nobody would ever dare enter. Wise lab is sure everyone will want one of these either as a toy or to make professional films. The radio-controlled sphere, roughly the size of a basketball, was built for search and rescue operations, specifically to fly in and out of buildings weakened by earthquakes or other natural disasters. This device uses its on board camera to transmit live images of whatever it sees with its camera. Its Radio-controlled: The 'Futuristic Circular Flying Object' uses an inboard camera to transmit live images of whatever it sees The sphere was built for search and rescue operations, specifically to fly in and out of buildings weakened by earthquakes or other natural disasters Flying object: The device zips through the air, glides smoothly around corners, and negotiates staircases with ease, all the while emitting a soft hum The black, open-work ball looks like a futuristic work of art, but it can hover for up to eight minutes and fly at 37mph -- although it does slow down for open windows. Fumiyuki Sato, at the Japanese Defense Ministry's Technical Research and Development Institute, invented and built the vehicle for roughly 110,000 yen (£865 / $1,390) with parts purchased off the shelf at consumer electronics stores. Also here is included details photos of the new hover bike by Australian Chris Malloy has invented a hover bike that can go up to 175 miles per hour and fly as high as 10,000 feet. But its instability probable require three propellers and a boat like guidance similar to a hover craft today. The hover bike weighs about 240 pounds and runs on 21.8 miles per gallon. One full tank of gas in this vehicle can take you 92 miles. When the safety tests on the hover bike are completed, Malloy plans to sell them at $40,000 a piece it will include safety features mainly for the ground hover built in light plastics composts.

In Japan however Mr Fumiyuki Sato told Wise labs 'Because of its spherical shape, it can land in various positions and tumble to move around the ground. 'It zips through the air, glides smoothly around corners, and negotiates staircases with ease, all the while emitting a soft hum. Inventor: Fumiyuki Sato, at the Japanese Defense Ministry's Technical Research and Development Institute, invented and built the vehicle for roughly £865 Slick: The black, open-work ball looks like a futuristic work of art, but it can hover for up to eight minutes and fly at up to 37mph Resourceful: Mr. Sato built the sphere with parts purchased off the shelf at consumer electronics stores Measuring 42cm, it boasts eight maneuverable rudders, 16 spoilers and three gyro sensors to keep it upright. It is made of lightweight carbon fiber and styrene components for a total weight of 340grams. If its lithium batteries lose power, it's been designed simply to roll to a stop to minimize the chance of damage. 'When fully developed, it can be used at disaster sites, or anti-terrorism operations or urban warfare,' Mr. Sato said. Meanwhile, he added, there's the pure fun of testing it possible in future to transport people goods around difficult places the good thing is if the wind blows suddenly it should not effect this style of craft used to carry eight people.