Considering there was NO advertising for the watch the fact they have sold approx 10,000 is actually pretty impressive. They gave all they had when Coles asked them for more during the trial. You whinge about the CR but where do you think they come from? The OkTree?
And everyone be alarmed that IoT will get sued because the calculator on the watch may think 2+2=7. This is obviously a well thought-out, rational argument. Thank you so much for bringing it to our attention.
And here is an article showing how the CASA are holding companies financially responsible for buyer's stupidity.
Scored a drone/quadcopter/flying camera rig for Christmas? Good on you! Now how do you go about flying the damn thing without falling foul of Australia’s flight feds at the Civil Aviation Safety Authority?
Here are the rules.
The Civil Aviation Safety Authority, or CASA, looks after flying machines above our heads all around the nation. As a result, it’s also responsible for setting the rules about the safe use of drones in Australia.
CASA
breaks down drone operations into two categories: commercial and civil/hobbyist use, with different rules for each.
Updated December 2015, visit casa.gov.au/RPA for the latest.
Under relaxed rules now delayed until 2016, drones under 2kg will no longer need approval from CASA before commencing flight operations in relation to commercial work. Commercial pilots still need to obtain their operator’s certificates, however.
CASA will work on an expanded set of regulations for hobby and consumer-grade drones once the commercial weight approval rule has been implemented.
These new rules will address things like flying drones beyond the operator’s line-of-sight, operating a drone in an airspace where other aircraft are flying and autonomous drones that require little to no input from operators to fly.
In general, don’t think you can ignore the rules and get away with it. As one
Queensland drone operatorfound out, posting video online that showed rules being broken resulted in a hefty $850 fine. CASA has been
scouring YouTube for Aussie drone pilots breaking the rules in their aerial videos and issuing fines accordingly.
http://www.gizmodo.com.au/2016/01/what-are-the-rules-about-operating-a-drone-in-australia/
