 Hey everybody, it's Ben Popper here at CES 2017. I'm with the Zerotech Dobby Drone. Now this drone kind of fits the big theme that we're seeing. Everything is getting smaller, simpler, and cheaper. It's super light, you don't have to register it with the FAA, and you can slip it into your pocket easily, take it on a trip, and then when you want to use it, you just unfold the wings. You can take off and land from the palm of your hand, so you don't have to worry about difficult terrain, and you don't really have to do much flying if you don't want to. One button to take off, and then computer vision to find your face and automatically track you. It's got 4K video, which is pretty insane for a drone this size, and it uses software for image stabilization because obviously it doesn't have an external gimbal. You know, you're not getting a ton of flight time, but this thing is so small you could bring an extra battery very easily, and it's got a little sonar and optical sensor on the bottom. That's how it's able to hold position indoors and also do that neat palm landing. So the drone zone for exhibiting these kinds of aircraft is huge this year, and it just keeps getting bigger. But the drones that are being sold to consumers are getting smaller. In a lot of ways, they're trying to get to that perfect selfie drone that feels as simple and convenient as a smartphone.
 Hey everybody, it's Ben Popper here at CES 2017.
 I'm with the Zerotech Dobby Drone.
 Now this drone kind of fits the big theme that we're seeing.
 Everything is getting smaller, simpler, and cheaper.
 It's super light, you don't have to register it with the FAA, and you can slip it into
 your pocket easily, take it on a trip, and then when you want to use it, you just unfold
 the wings.
 You can take off and land from the palm of your hand, so you don't have to worry about
 difficult terrain, and you don't really have to do much flying if you don't want to.
 One button to take off, and then computer vision to find your face and automatically
 track you.
 It's got 4K video, which is pretty insane for a drone this size, and it uses software
 for image stabilization because obviously it doesn't have an external gimbal.
 You know, you're not getting a ton of flight time, but this thing is so small you could
 bring an extra battery very easily, and it's got a little sonar and optical sensor on the
 bottom.
 That's how it's able to hold position indoors and also do that neat palm landing.
 So the drone zone for exhibiting these kinds of aircraft is huge this year, and it just
 keeps getting bigger.
 But the drones that are being sold to consumers are getting smaller.
 In a lot of ways, they're trying to get to that perfect selfie drone that feels as simple
 and convenient as a smartphone.