CES 2017: EHANG at CES

We take a look at EHANG's approach to personal, short travel with the EHANG 184. The 184 can fly up to 40 miles on a single charge carrying passengers up to 220 pounds. EHANG also makes drones such as the Ghostdrone 2.0. It includes a set of VR goggles that allows you to move the camera all by your head movement, while control comes from the movement of your iPhone or Android device.

[@AlmightyUniden]

That heli/drone was at CES last year and still hasn't flown off the ground. Kind of vaporware at this point. I'll believe it when it launches.

[@AlexandraStarr1974]

The 184 looks stunning, would love one of them but... does it come with a camera?
=)

[@JohnnyJTav]

Same one from 2016 ces

[@kayboog2000]

I watched movies in the past and seen flying cars and often asked how would they make those stacks and layers of cars flying in cities... the power source that they would work on always looked like some unobtainable source but looking at this I see how it may be possible.

[@gamegeekerr6768]

who named ehang 184 and why they named that ???
please help me
iam having a presentation ..
and i need to explain about that

[@seanoreturn1858]

I guess eHang is fron the Chinese company name 亿航 which by character meant missions flights(not necessarily accurate).

[@sbrazenor2]

That people carrying drone seems to have a 23 minute run time, if I read the video right. That's extremely short and my lead to crashes if people don't understand how limiting it would be.
If your Tesla battery dies, you get towed. If your drone battery dies, you drop out of the sky to a quick death.

[@Nikkibausch]

I'm to fat to fly:( I'm 6'5 230 lbs damn

[@seanoreturn1858]

Video is well made but not real. Battery powered aircraft is not able to lift a hundred pound payload without ground effect even for a few minutes. The center of gravity above the the propellers is a very unstable architect. This company was on CES 2016 and made unfulfilled promises.
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