The DJI Tello Ryze has been upgrade to DJI Robomaster TT Tello Talent ( Part of a robotic series - named Robomaster ) It is not being sold in the USA. To upgrade the older4 model Tello, they are selling n extension model in china. it consists of a LED matrix,, extension adaptor, and a few other things. We made a video of it before Christmas. It also uses a new SDK 3.0. So far all the instructions are only in Chinese. ( But Goggle translate does a very good job of translating them to English ) You can view the video on our Youtube channel MECATX. It appears the old Tello as we know it is gone. It was not just DJI. it was another small company that DJI probably bought out. I hope this helps. We will probably make a few more videos on the extension module in the near future., as we leanr to use it.
I strongly doubt that Ryze is a "small company". Everything I have seen indicates its a subsidiary of DJI.
Same address, lawyer, patent filings, development staff, support staff, flight controller and core components, digital signatures and certificates, same naming conventions, DJI's VPS , same main distribution channel, ....
Everything Ryze owned when Tello was announced was a fresh, unrelated brand name - so fresh it has never shown any business activity before or any activity outside the Tello area. I am pretty sure that Ryze is just the consumer / toy / Stem experiment of DJI.
But I agree that DJI may probably let it die. Although there is room for something like Tello. Smaller than the mini and cheaper but still somewhat capable. Add an SD card and a 180 degree fisheye with electronic gimbal and you have a killer drone for another few years.
Tello is an entry drug into the drone world.
I Still have my Bebop and I like it to fly more than the Dji mini 1, cant tell why, just for pure joy of flight, Mavic Mini goes out only when video is needed and tello is mostly used because it fits everywhere and weights nothing, no remote needed.I had a few Parrot Bebop that use a 180 deg fisheye camera and some image processor onboard. That basically gives an electronic realtime gimbal with no moving parts. Just like Tello does with the image stabilization, but with the benefit of being able to move the gimbal. One could wear VR glasses and look up, down, left right.
Of course that fisheye comes at the cost of image quality, but the Bebop already had some decent FHD and that was 7 years ago. It should not be a problem today to shrink this technology down to Tello size.
Combined with an SD card that would be a game changer like Tello used to be 2 years ago. Ultra portable, extremely rugged, quick to setup and fly, decent footage. Good enough for many use cases (I don't need 4k in the sky for my holiday footage).
The mini is nice, and very stable. But it's already in a different league... I have one but don't really fly it that often
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