Nimbus 195, the racing drone that goes 200 kmh and is indestructible

Aerodyne has created a racing drone, Nimbus 195, covered by a carbon skeleton, can end up under a car or crash into a wall without breaking

Those who have recently discovered the passion for drones know that, at least at the beginning, some small accident is to be taken into account. With Aerodyne Nimbus 195, however, there will no longer be this kind of problem. In fact, we’re talking about a drone that can crash into a wall or end up under a car without breaking down.

The indestructible drone.

One of the most complicated aspects for newbies to the world of drones is precisely the difficulty in driving. A problem that includes several accidents and falls. And these, of course, can damage the device or force us to continuously buy spare parts. To overcome this problem Aerodyne, a company specializing in racing drones, has made one that is practically indestructible. The Nimbus 195 can end up under a car, crash at full speed into a wall, end up in a puddle or on a thick layer of snow and come out unscathed. Thanks to its IP54 protection, it resists dust and water splashes.

Super tough materials

(Taken from YouTube)

The Nimbus 195 compared to other racing drones, which have several exposed parts to promote aerodynamics, is entirely covered by a carbon frame. To look at it, it looks like a small ball with propellers. What it loses in aerodynamics, however, it gains in strength. The skeleton has a structure that varies from one to four millimeters depending on the stress area it must protect. The propellers are also designed to resist impacts and if they bend they can be turned around to resume operation. Obviously, this type of protection requires a higher cost and a longer production time. And this is reflected in the final price. The coating alone is sold by Aerodyne on Indiegogo starting at $160. While a racing drone equipped with protection costs $490, but without a controller. To get the Nimbus 195 in its complete, flight-ready package, including the controller and tilting camera, you’d have to spend $750 (just over 700 euros). Deliveries will start in March. It may seem like too high a price however if you do the math with the cost of parts and the durability warranty it can be a great investment for drone enthusiasts.