 at CES 2014, and we're taking a look at two new toys from Parrot. The first is the Jumping Sumo, which is a little car that you could drive around that has some pretty incredible capabilities. Pretty self-explanatory. You drive it around, and it's actually a pretty good time. You can tilt it just like this to get it to drive. You have a camera here, a QVGA. The best thing for me to do, I think, is swiping down just to get 180 degrees. It turns on a dime. It's pretty unbelievable. It has two different ones. That are controlled independently, of course. It has a gyroscope and an accelerometer in there to help it keep balance. There are a whole bunch of other little tricks they've added in here. You can make it jump. We've been playing with the Jumping Sumo a bit here at CES, and the range has been pretty great. Parrot says it's rated for up to 160 feet in an open area. But here in a hotel with walls, it uses advanced Wi-Fi technology, AO2.11 AC, as well as 5 gigahertz if you need it. The battery life is expanded to a little over 100,000 minutes, which is about as good as you'd expect for something this small. And it should be quite a bit cheaper than the AR Drone when it's finally available. They say it should come out later this year. The other new toy from Parrot is a little mini drone. That's the name of it. And it's taking a technology that they're using the AR Drone into this tiny little guy. And he's kind of like an angry bee that you can control quite accurately. Let's see if I can just get him to take all the air off here. In its default mode, it has wheels on it. So you can just very slightly just wheel back and forth with it and even turn around a bit if you need to move your position before you take off. But the fun really starts when you take off, of course. And in this mode, it's just like the AR Drone. It will hover if you just let go of the controls. It uses gyroscopes and a whole host of other sensors. Ultrasonic, there's a camera facing down to calculate the altitude. There's a barometer and a whole bunch of other sensors to make sure it doesn't crash. It's not to say it's crash proof, but it is pretty easy to control. We don't know when it's going to be available, but it does use Bluetooth 4.0 for communication. They say it has a range of about 160 feet if you're going in a straight line. It's probably a bit less than that indoors. And it's just about six minutes of battery life. That's the Parrot Mini Drone.