Fat Shark Technology Sezc

Uavpatent Corp.

Unusual Machines, Inc.

Gregory French

Allan Evans

Jerome Meugnier

Anthony Cake

Disclosed herein is a first-person view (FPV) headset comprising a shell and a fan plate coupled to the shell, wherein the fan plate comprises an attachment point configured to receive a headset accessory. The attachment point may comprise a hinge mount and/or a quick-release connector (e.g., comprising a pin, a screw, a button, a magnet). The attachment point may include an electrical connector for power and/or data. Also disclosed are accessories (e.g., an antenna, an antenna mount, a digital video receiver) with physical features that are complementary to the attachment point, thereby enabling them to be attached to the FPV headset.

Apparatus for attaching accessories to a first-person view headset

Headset

Disclosed herein are head-mounted displays comprising a display screen and an optics block. The optics block is configured to present, at a time instant, to a left eye of a user of the head-mounted display apparatus, a first shifted version all of an image generated by the display screen. The first shifted version of the image has a first perceived center location that differs from the center of the display screen. The optics block is also configured to present, at the time instant, to a right eye of the user of the head-mounted display apparatus, a second shifted version of the image generated by the display screen, the second shifted version of the image having a second perceived center location that differs from the center of the display screen and that differs from the first perceived center location.

Single-panel head-mounted display

Printed circuit board

Disclosed herein are unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Some UAVs include a vertically-mounted printed circuit board (PCB). The UAVs have yaw, pitch, and roll axes. The UAVs comprise a plurality of propellers, each of the plurality of propellers configured to rotate about a respective one of a plurality of axes of rotation; a base assembly coupled to each of the plurality of propellers; and a PCB coupled to the base assembly. A surface of the PCB lies in a plane defined by the yaw axis and the roll axis, and no portion of the PCB intersects any axis of rotation of any propeller of the unmanned aerial vehicle. The PCB may have a non-rectangular shape, such as the shape of a shark. Some UAVs include a PCB comprising a mechanical feature configured to engage with a peripheral or a peripheral subassembly.

Unmanned aerial vehicle

Growing community of inventors

Shenzhen, China

Gregory French