The Gunship AutoCopter is capable of flying 60 miles per hour with 2 hour aloft time on standard tanks and can deliver live video to the ground console within a diameter of 10 miles at 1500 feet altitude.

In the year if 2007, U.S. Army officially uses Gunship AutoCopter in the field.

General specifications of the Gunship AutoCopter are:

The AutoCopter robotic mini-helicopter has two flight modes:

This GPS Flight is the solution of Auto-landing on board of the sailing ship.  GPS Flight provides a flexible, powerful platform for collecting and transmitting data for multiple devices in real-time. By using the data from the GPS on the vessel or ship, the AutoCopter built-in GPS will receive the precise data of the position of the landing board from the ship during the sailing, and can perform the auto-landing completely automatically on proper location without the influence of the oceanic wave and other factors. A special "beacon" computer is required to be located onboard the boat. This computer will also have a GPS receiver and will communicate with the AutoCopter to assist in the landing maneuvers.

The Gunship AutoCopter can also be outfitted with a thermal/IR camera, giving the system day/night/all-weather capability, so the operator can perform the task of picture capture in any conditions, even in total darkness.

Also, the AutoCopter can endure slight rainfalls, but absolutely not the heavy rain; and can fly stably against the windstorm of 25~30 miles per hour.

Neural networks provide the basis for the intelligent flight control of Neural Robotics’ autonomous Remote Control (RC) helicopter system. In another word, neural networks are similar like the human brain in that they can learn and adapt to new circumstances for which they have no "experience".

The AutoCopter is self-stabilized, using patented "intelligent" neural robotics which is the base of flight control algorithms, so called "automated flight controls".

It allows anyone to fly the AutoCopter with little to no previous remote-control (RC) piloting experience. These automated flight controls make the AutoCopter the easiest mini-unmanned helicopter to fly and the hardest to crash.

3. Auto Assault 12 (AA12)

Military Police System, Tennessee, USA has come out with a unique select-fire 12-gauge combat/tactical shotgun called the "Auto Assault 12 Automatic Shotgun", or "AA12 Automatic Shotgun.

With the addition of a single AA12, the Gunship AutoCopter's virtual pilot can not only see and photograph the enemy, he can now seek out, locate, identify, and destroy/terminate (i.e. kill) the enemy with extreme prejudice at 300 rounds-per-minute (and potentially tens of thousands of actual projectiles per-minute), and he's got a rather large 12-gauge ammunition suite at his disposal (a vertitable ammo smorgasbord, if you will) with which to accomplish this. This capability is transformational, and indeed constitutes a true paradigm shift in lethality and force multiplication, especially when you have swarms of the Gunship AutoCopter flying throughout the battle space.

Any skilled operator can easily control the round output via trigger control, including singe shots and double taps. In other words, the operator's trigger finger IS the selector switch. The Auto Assault 12 (AA12) Automatic Shotgun also features a quick-change barrel system. Barrel lengths are from 13" to 18".

The Auto Assault 12 (AA-12) Automatic Shotgun is manufactured from "corrosion resistant, high impact, heat-treated stainless steels and high-impact plastics". The Auto Assault 12 shotgun requires no lubrication. Rounds are fed from an 8-round box magazine or 20-round drum mag. That's a lot of 12-gauge firepower in a fully controllable package. . Since the AA-12 shotgun fires at the relatively slow rate of 300 rpm, there's no need for a semi-auto setting on the AA-12's selector switch.