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“For years we’ve been excited to get Prime Air off the ground for wider availability, but our remote-control drone delivery technicians always got a little too excited and ran them too hard into wall, ceiling or rooftop somewhere,” said Prime Air spokesman Zane Phillips. “No matter how much we spent on the R&D for each device model, they’d be exciting to fly around for about 10 minutes before they were irreparably smashed and done for. We can now safely say we have a model that can make it to at least New Year’s Day.”
theneedling.com

Amazon Prime Air Develops First Remote-Control Drone That Doesn’t Break By End of Christmas Day
Determined to be at the forefront of remote-control drone technology, today Amazon’s Prime Air team announced its engineers have finally successfully created the first one ever that doesn’t break b…
