09:49 clock <- inTeaserPicPosition: -1 -> <- self.position! : -1 -> <- classId: HCF inline-left -> <- position:! left -> <- Text position: -> <- inIsPrint: false ->
<- self.position eq 2 -> <- classId: HCF ! INLINE left -> <- position: left -> <- Text position: -> <- inIsPrint: false -> <- inHasPic: false ->
Facebook has introduced the first version of its drone that will bring internet to remote areas. The unmanned aerial vehicle named “Aquila” have the wingspan of a Boeing 737, said Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg late Thursday.
The solar-powered drone weighing less than a car and could stay in the air for months. In addition, Facebook has developed an extremely precise laser system, the data can transferred per second at a speed of ten gigabits
<- inTeaserPicPosition. <- Self.position - - otherwise!>: -1 – ! -> <- self.position: -1 -> <- classId: HCF inline-left -> <- position: left -> <- Text position: -> <- inHasPic: false -> <- self.position eq 2 -> <- inTeaserPicPosition:! -1 -> <- classId: HCF inline-left -> <- position: left -> <- Text position: -> <- inIsPrint! : false -> <- inHasPic: false ->
Google relies on balloons
The world’s
Google is in a similar program also on drones – but also on huge balloons with antennas. Hundreds of millions of new Internet users are also likely to online giants bring more business.
The “Aquila” -Drohne should fly up to three months at a time at altitudes between 18,000 and 28,000 feet, reported the Technology -Blog “Mashable” from a presentation at Facebook. In the air they’ll put on a helium balloon, from which they then abkoppele itself. (AP)
<- self.position eq 1 -> <- position: center -> <- Text position: HCF text-left -> <- inIsPrint: false -> <- inHasPic! : false -> <- self.position eq 1 -> <- inTeaserPicPosition:! -1 -> <- self.position: 1 -> <- classId: HCF-center - ! -> <- position: center -> <- Text position: HCF text-left -> <- inIsPrint: false -> <- inHasPic: false ->


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