The Morning After: Insta360’s first drone is unlike anything else

The Insta360 Antigravity A1 is a new 360-degree FPV drone from a spin-off brand called Antigravity. The A1 includes a drone, OLED Vision goggles and a Grip motion controller — it’s more of a set.

The drone has two ultrawide cameras that can capture 8K video, and it uses stitching algorithms to make the drone invisible in the final footage. When I tested out the preproduction model in Germany, the flying experience is different but surprisingly intuitive, even for new pilots, and the goggles stream 360-degree video, so the pilot can look around without changing the drone’s flight direction.

Image by Mat Smith for Engadget

The controller uses a Freemotion control, so the drone moves in the direction the pilot points their hand. Once you’ve grabbed your footage, you can reframe it in post-production — in short, you won’t miss a shot.

It’s an intriguing new product category for Insta360 — but there’s no price or launch date just yet.

— Mat Smith

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Apple’s ‘redesigned’ blood oxygen monitoring feature hits Apple Watches in the US

For Series 9, 10 and Ultra 2 watches in the US.

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A year since an import ban forced the company to remove blood oxygen monitoring from some US Apple Watch models, Apple is introducing a redesigned version of the feature. In a post on its newsroom website, the company says the feature will roll out to Apple Watch Series 9, Series 10 and Watch Ultra 2 users through a joint Apple Watch and iPhone update.

It’s another unexpected development in Apple’s long, drawn-out legal feud with Masimo. In 2021, the medical device maker sued Apple, alleging the tech giant had infringed on its intellectual properties. Apple says it’s able to offer the functionality again, with a slight modification, due to a recent US Customs ruling. Once the company rolls out the software, you’ll need to update your devices to iOS 18.6.1 and watchOS 11.6.1 to access the reworked feature.

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Teenage Engineering is giving away a free computer chassis, but it’s already ‘sold out’

Designed to be the cheapest case in the world.

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Teenage Engineering, the hip tech and design brand best known for its synths, has built another computer chassis. And it’s free! But also sold out. It’s a “small form factor, mini-ITX computer case.” The Computer-2 is made of a single sheet of semi-transparent plastic with snap hooks and living hinges for screw-free assembly. Teenage Engineering set out to design the “cheapest computer case in the world” and landed at $0. It was such a good deal that it sold out almost immediately. You can register to be notified if the company releases additional cases on its website.

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Flight Deals is Google’s new AI-powered travel search tool

The tool is currently in beta, and Google says it will improve over time.

Rolling out in the US, Canada and India over the next week, Flight Deals will live within Google Flights and is designed for “flexible travelers whose number one goal is saving money on their next trip.” Flight Deals will use real-time Google Flights data to ensure you’re always shown up-to-date flights and deals from various airlines and booking operators. The tool is in beta for now.

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This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/general/the-morning-after-engadget-newsletter-111555276.html?src=rss https://www.engadget.com/general/the-morning-after-engadget-newsletter-111555276.html?src=rss