#ces 2009

This one didn't get the spotlight in the recent CES because it wasn't that much of a news or something but for people like me who always forget where I put stuff like car keys, the Nokia Locate Sensor is a big thing. For fitness enthusiasts, both devices support more than 180 sports modes, HYROX training tools, offline maps, workout templates, and compatibility with external fitness accessories such as heart-rate straps and cycling sensors. The DJI Avata 360 feels like a drone built for content creators looking to expand their current arsenal of video recording devices. For our team that produces automotive reviews, shooting creative angles and follow-focusing on a car traveling at more than 60kph is a walk in the park. Another benefit of the 360 workflow is that it reduces the pressure on the pilot. I prefer the RC2 better because I'm used to it for the longest time, but the googles are also fun in some instances. Flight time is listed at around 23 to 25 minutes per battery, which is decent for short-form productions, quick travel sequences, and social-first content shoots. A second bundle adds extra batteries, a charging hub and accessories for Php 47,890 while there is a third option that includes the drone, extra batteries and Goggles N3 and is also priced at Php 47,890. Read more in our articles including "Nokia Locate Sensor spotted at CES 2009" and "Amazfit unveils Balance 3 and Balance Ultra".