Sphero edu download

Shipping: Free Shipping SKU: TOY-SPHERO-R2D2-R201ROW Condition: New Availability: Out of Stock Overview Specifications Video Reviews R2-D2 is an astromech droid from a galaxy far, far away.... Control your droid with your smart device or keep R2-D2 in top shape with augmented reality training. R2-D2’s signature front and rear LED lights are fully functional, and an integrated speaker means the beeps and boops come right from R2-D2 itself. Watch R2-D2 interact with other Star Wars App-enabled Droids by Sphero, and view films from the Star Wars saga with R2-D2 reacting by your side. This iconic droid has been brought to life like never before.Authentic Movement - Drive R2-D2 with your device, go from bipod to tripod stances, or trigger emotive waddlesIntegrated Speaker & LEDs - Sounds come right from R2-D2, and front and rear lights are fully functional.Code R2-D2 - Download the Sphero Edu app and use character-specific commands to program R2-D2 and complete STEM activities.Watch With Me - View films from the Star Wars saga with R2-D2 reacting by your side.Holographic Simulation - Explore the Star Wars™ galaxy, roam iconic ship interiors, and more. These Are The Droids You're Looking For (Star Wars BB-8, BB-9E, and R2D2 by Sphero) BUY NOW: BB-9E™, and R2-D...

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Adam Wilson almost didn't go to LA. Before he was responsible for building the BB-8 toy to accompany Star Wars: The Force Awakens, before his life and company changed forever, Wilson and his team almost declined a chance to be part of a TechStars startup incubator in the fall of 2014. They'd done TechStars before, four years earlier in Boulder, Colorado—that's really where Wilson and co-founder Ian Bernstein launched their company, then called Orbotix—and didn't think they needed to do it again. Doing TechStars meant surrendering more equity in the company (now called Sphero), and spending months away from an already successful business. "We were on the fence," Wilson says, "all the way up until the day of." But because they couldn't convince themselves to say no, they finally said yes.It was the incubator's partnership with Disney that sold them. They'd been making their most popular product, a sweet little robot ball also named Sphero, for about four years. It had this cute little ghost face (almost like Shy Guy from the Mario universe), which people liked, but they knew it needed more personality. "We almost wanted to get you to call your Sphero a name," Wilson says, "and feel bad if you lose it. We were like, man, we're so good at making technology, but we're not the best story writers in the world."The goal was to get in a room with someone who could help shape, and tell, the ball-bot's story. "Imagine, just imagine," they told each other, "if we could have somebody who maybe wrote the story for Wall-E or something, come and look at our story ... and give us hints. 'Oh, what would make it incredible is this.'"That's exactly what Sphero got during the 90-day program. "Five times over," Wilson says. They also got a deal to build the toy of the year, this decade's must-have Star Wars collectible. Most of all, they got a window into the story-first thinking that makes Disney so powerful—and a chance to learn how to apply it to their own adorable robots. BB-8 is the biggest thing to ever happen to Sphero, but it's only the beginning.The High CouncilFast-forward to a few weeks after Sphero said yes to TechStars. Everyone's in the throes of the incubator, sitting in endless meetings, constantly rehearsing and rewriting the pitch. Wilson and Co. are about to meet with Disney CEO Bob Iger. Each TechStars team got 15 minutes with Iger, and the Sphero crew didn't expect much. They'd loved all their meetings, learned a lot about how Disney works and thinks, and expected the same here.They show Iger two products: the eponymous Sphero, and Ollie, the rubberized, cylindrical all-terrain take on the same idea. As soon as they finish, Iger pulls out his phone and opens his photos app. As it happens, he'd been on the ultra-secret set of the new Star Wars movie a few days before, and Sphero had reminded him of something.He swipes past pictures of director JJ Abrams (there

May have been a selfie in there), and points to a shot of a little robot ball in the desert. "He's like, 'Look at this!'" Wilson says. "'How awesome would it be if you made your product into a toy of this?'"Now, when the CEO of Disney asks you if you'll make a Star Wars toy, you say yes. The Sphero team left the room and went immediately to work. Twenty minutes later, they had a design for a crude BB-8—a Sphero with a head. That night, after the place cleared out and they could work without spilling their big secret, they made one with a 3-D printer. And damned if it didn't work. They shot a quick and dirty video and sent it to Iger.Iger's people were nervous. "This is Bob Iger!" Wilson recalls them saying. "The only thing he's used to seeing are these huge productions by Marvel. And you want to show this to him?" Yes, Wilson said. Show it to him. Iger saw it and went nuts. A few meetings and emails later, Disney made Sphero an official Lucasfilm licensee and steward of the BB-8 toy. Then it dropped the hammer: they had 10 months to get BB-8 onto store shelves. Force Friday was September 4, 2015. It had to be ready, or there would be a great disturbance in the Force.Still, it wasn't going to be hard. Well, not too hard. Oh sure, they had to figure out the design, improve the Bluetooth, integrate the magnetic head, and make sure it rolled so smoothly even Lucasfilm would love it. But they'd been working on this same thing for four years. At one point, they'd even given Sphero hair, mostly as a joke. "[Bernstein] made a little magnet with some hair on the Sphero," Wilson says, "that is the exact magnet setup that we have now." Looking back, he feels a bit dumb that no one ever thought to give Sphero a head.This Is the Droid You're Looking ForSphero didn't really need Star Wars. Yes, of course, it changed everything—the scale of Sphero's business transformed the moment it signed the Disney deal. Wilson told Bloomberg that a month of BB-8 sales nearly matched all of the company's sales from 2014, and the company sold more than 2,000 of the adorable droids—at $150 a pop–every hour on Force Friday. The company can't make them fast enough. "The retailers are pissed at us," Wilson says.Still, he'd like you to know the company was doing just fine before BB-8, thank you very much. People like Sphero and Ollie, and everyone at Sphero had been thinking about the next product, which Wilson declines to describe beyond saying "it's a home robot...it's a smarter robot. It's the next version of what we'd do anyway." They'd even closed another round of investing. Saying "We're building BB-8" goes over well with investors. "They were like, 'holy crap!'" Wilson says. "You get to close the round and then build that. And that will obviously