The Latest Breaking News from DJI

Chinese tech companies are quietly pulling back from doing business in Russia under pressure from U.S. sanctions and suppliers, despite calls by Beijing for companies to resist overseas coercion.

Key Takeaways: DJI has halted its Russia and Ukraine business and will reassess requirements in different legal jurisdictions, following wide-ranging western sanctions on Russia Other Chinese companies facing similar dilemmas include Alibaba, Lenovo, Huawei and Xiaomi By Tina Yip

The pocket-sized drone sure seems to be for Snapchat diehards only. It’s definitely not a threat to DJI drones.

Decision marks a rare case of a Chinese firm pulling out of Russia due to its war in Ukraine

Drone company DJI Technology Co has temporarily suspended business activities in Russia and Ukraine to ensure its products are not used during the hostilities in a rare example of a Chinese company publicly withdrawing from Russia due to the war

Russia’s state-controlled natural gas giant Gazprom says it has cut gas supplies to Poland and Bulgaria after they have refused to pay for the shipments in rubles

Drone giant DJI Technology Co said it will temporarily suspend business in Russia and Ukraine to ensure its products are not used in combat, making it the first major Chinese firm to cite the conflict in halting sales in Russia.

Shenzhen-based firm says it is “reassessing compliance requirements” following controversy over role in Ukraine war.

The DJI Mic fits two wireless transmitters and receiver into a charging case that gives up to 15 hours of battery life.

DJI nailed it with the Mavic 3 and its super stable video, professional-looking pre-programmed modes and an incredibly-smart obstacle avoidance system.

Photos and a video on Twitter showed a Mini 3 Pro that has a larger battery and additional sensors.