Single-Person AirZero'RV1
Below is a pic that is of the development stage back in 2012. First concept pic of prototype that will be in development at a manufactuing plant in Haiti.
Device Use Partners
Remote Control Device Powered By Steam Deck
Additional Inside Control Devices
Control Unit used inside of vehicle, is optinally swicthable for left or right handed
drivers upon need of use.
Inside control's device can be reconfigured for left or right hand drivers.
Inside Controls
Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra
Using Samsung Dex the Device is connected to inside sceen display.
Active lifestyle: Be in All places with Remote Viewing
TUBELLINC's AirZero'RV1 is a vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) that can also be an unmanned aerial system (UAS) as we are targeting to sell to
military, commercial, & public markets.
Our manufacturing & Sales location is in development in Haiti.
TUBELLINC's Remote Location Development Manager: Bishop Cadelus
is overseeing development issues dealing
with development manufacturing of these vehicles within the Haitian population as it relates to TUBELLINC providing
structure and jobs to the community.
Potential BenefitsPassenger drones can greatly reduce the time for travel. As passenger drones flight paths are not restricted
by conventional roads, the travel distance is shortened. Current ventures such as the AirZero'RV1, is seeking to acquiring of an investor, planning to take advantage of this technology in the form of Air cars,Air taxis, and Government Air & Space vehicles.
Other potential benefits include the use of passenger drones by emergency services
such as search and rescue missions and the delivery of life saving goods.
Companies like TUBELLINC have already begun R&D using
AirZero'RV5 as emergency vehicles in CRITICAL SITUATIONS.
Passenger and air traffic safety remains at TUBELLINC's forefront of concerns. Regulations for air traffic centered around passenger drones are still underway and would continue to develop with increasing use cases for passenger drones. Remote security threats on commercial drones have also exposed the vulnerabilities in current drone systems. Among American adults, 54 percent say that they would feel unsafe flying inside a passenger drone, we plan to change that perspective. Passenger drones can be very noisy; by not the AirZero'RV1 , a single passenger drone, all-electric vertical take-off and landing (“eVTOL”) aircraft has an estimated noise production of 50 decibels (dB), a noise.