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Context: Ehang caused a splash in 2016 when it debuted the world’s first electric passenger drone, called Ehang 184, at the Las Vegas Consumer Electronics Show (CES). On Dec. 6, just days before its ...

The Ehang 184 drone on one of a series of manned test flight. Earlier this month, the drone flew the passengers on round trips of up to 15km, with some reaching the top speed of 130km per hour.

The EHANG 184 series is the world’s first passenger drone capable of carrying a single person at up to 130 km/h and in force 7 typhoon conditions.

Ehang's 184 flying taxi has now taken 1000 test flights and carried over 40 passengers, suggesting that the Chinese drone maker may be winning the autonomous vehicle race.

EHang this week released footage of the latest test flights of its EHang 184 personal Autonomous Aerial Vehicle. The EHang 184 can transport a single person at up to 130kph in Force 7 typhoon ...

EHANG CEO Hu Huazhi conducts a manned test flight on the EHANG 184 drone. Ehang is working with authorities in Dubai, where a self-flying taxi service was announced with great fanfare last year.

EHANG recently completed test flights for its self-flying passenger drone, the EHANG 184, with about 40 passengers taking a ride in the aircraft. The Autonomous Aerial Vehicle (AAV) can carry a single ...

EHang 184 can carry one passenger weighing up to 100kg The passenger drone is electrically powered The company tested the drone 1,000 times before it made its first public flight With the newly ...

In short: It's unclear, but the Ehang 184 will have to go through some more testing and regulators will have to figure out what the hell to do with flying taxis before they become commonplace.