Facebook Pixel Potensic Atom 2 | PC Pro - technology - Magzter.comでこの記事を読む

試す - 無料

Potensic Atom 2

PC Pro

|

June 2025

A fantastic drone for budget- conscious pilots, capturing smooth 4K/30fps video and detailed 48MP stills

- NIKITA ACHANTA

Potensic Atom 2

Potensic made a splash in 2023 with its cheap yet capable Atom drone. The Atom 2 brings big improvements while keeping the same low price: £300 includes the battery and controller, while £400 for the “Fly More Combo” adds two spare batteries, a charging hub and a carrying bag.

The drone is as tiny as its name suggests, weighing just under 250g. This means you can legally fly it in residential, recreational and commercial areas that are usually out of bounds to heavier drones. There are still regulations you'll need to comply with, though, so do your research before you take to the skies.

Despite its low weight, the Atom 2 is solidly built; I accidentally crashed it twice into tree branches during testing, and it didn't sustain the slightest damage. For more serious mishaps, the Fly More kit also includes eight pairs of spare propellers, 16 screws and two smartphone connector cables for the all-new controller.

This is included with the standard and bundle variants, and feels far more premium than the previous model. It attaches neatly to almost any phone, even chunky ones - I used my Google Pixel 7 Pro without removing its case. When not in use, the two joysticks pull off and slot into the controller's underside for easy transport.

PC Pro からのその他のストーリー

PC Pro

PC Pro

Investors may still believe in Elon Musk, but Jon Honeyball isn't buying any of it

My day started badly. Still bleary-eyed at 6am, with a bucket of coffee sitting untouched beside me, I dropped the SIM-removal tool into my keyboard.

time to read

3 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

Green cloud

Don't entrust your jobs to dirty, energy-hungry servers:

time to read

2 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

"I've said it before, and I'll say it again: the biggest obstacle to security is inconvenience"

Have you seen those password books on Amazon? They're not a cybersecurity abomination, despite what you may think

time to read

7 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

"Cyber resilience is now treated as a matter of governance rather than pure technical compliance"

Rule Britannia, Britannia waives the rules... or why the shoulder-shrugging Cyber Security and Resilience Bill causes such problems for UK businesses

time to read

6 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

"Not to point any fingers here; I seriously doubt the fault lies with our esteemed editor"

Whether it's PDFs from PC Pro's editor, Outlook messages or his partner's photos, space is at a premium for Steve this month

time to read

9 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

"It's a pity there's an Elon-shaped issue with Starlink because the solution is otherwise superb"

The best-connected man in Huntingdon ensures his lab will be always online, takes a nibble at Apple and wonders why Dell will take half a year to deliver a new laptop

time to read

10 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

Are we building too many data centres - and could we build them better?

The AI arms race has sparked a rush to build data centres, but we should use them to offer free heating and other benefits rather than big boxes that will go out of date too fast

time to read

8 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

IT'S EASY WITH AN eSIM

After more than three decades, the physical SIM card is on its way out. Darien Graham-Smith finds out why we should all welcome the change

time to read

8 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

Pippin awful: Apple's doomed console

David Crookes reflects on Apple's ill-judged attempt to corner the gaming market with the Apple Pippin

time to read

9 mins

April 2026

PC Pro

PC Pro

AI & DEV TEAMS The start of a beautiful friendship

Are real-life programmers living on borrowed time? Nik Rawlinson explores the growing popularity of AI-powered development

time to read

9 mins

April 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size