Monday, February 6, 2017

Drones have grown in popularity over the past several years and have increasingly become a concern for US regulators. So much so that even Lady Gaga's drone show during Super Bowl halftime needed to be pre-recorded. The FAA's drone regulations and ban within 34.5 miles of a stadium on game day forced the Intel Shooting Star drones and Lady Gaga to film her opening sequence early. 300 drones controlled by one person danced in unison and created the outline of an American flag. Intel says it's capable of controlling more than 10,000 drones at once.


// via Instagram Drones have grown in popularity over the past several years and have increasingly become a concern for US regulators. So much so that even Lady Gaga's drone show during Super Bowl halftime needed to be pre-recorded. The FAA's drone regulations and ban within 34.5 miles of a stadium on game day forced the Intel Shooting Star drones and Lady Gaga to film her opening sequence early. 300 drones controlled by one person danced in unison and created the outline of an American flag. Intel says it's capable of controlling more than 10,000 drones at once.

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