_i-built-a-life-size-remote-controlled-corvette.jpg "I Built A Life-Size Remote-Controlled Corvette from computer soft Video Screenshot Preview")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
⏲ Duration: 4:5
👁 View: 360K times
✓ Published: 21-Apr-2024
👁 View: 360K times
✓ Published: 21-Apr-2024
Description:
A COMPUTER genius has managed to build a full size remote-controlled Corvette that wouldn’t look out of place in the latest Fast and Furious film. Bjorn Harms decided to pursue his childhood dream by creating a full-scale vehicle that can be manoeuvred with just a small remote. Bjorn grew up watching the Back To The Future movies and was mesmerised by Doc racing around the DeLorean without anyone sitting in the driver’s seat. Wanting to emulate this fascinating scene, Bjorn, a computer technician from Urmond, Netherlands, decided to apply his knowledge and expertise to a 2006 Corvette C6 – and he hasn’t looked back since. Bjorn has also built full-scale remote controlled Knight Rider and Back To The Future replicas.
A COMPUTER genius has managed to build a full size remote-controlled Corvette that wouldn’t look out of place in the latest Fast and Furious film. Bjorn Harms decided to pursue his childhood dream by creating a full-scale vehicle that can be manoeuvred with just a small remote. Bjorn grew up watching the Back To The Future movies and was mesmerised by Doc racing around the DeLorean without anyone sitting in the driver’s seat. Wanting to emulate this fascinating scene, Bjorn, a computer technician from Urmond, Netherlands, decided to apply his knowledge and expertise to a 2006 Corvette C6 – and he hasn’t looked back since. Bjorn has also built full-scale remote controlled Knight Rider and Back To The Future replicas.
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
_the-slow-death-of-windows.webp "TechAltar")
_10-cgi-moments-in-recent-movies-nobody-noticed.webp "Ana de Armas' high heels in No Time to Die are 100% digital.")
_soft-rain-124-animated-short-film-2023.webp "Omens Studios")
_relaxing-napkins-folding-tutorial.webp "Gentle Whispering ASMR")
_download-these-handy-tools-now-essential-usb-tools.webp "Linus Tech Tips")
_why-the-first-computers-were-made-out-of-light-bulbs.webp "Veritasium")
_smart-glasses-are-the-future-but-who-will-get-there-first.webp "Smart glasses offer the rare opportunity for a computer to be at eye and ear level and be embedded into an accessory a majority of folks already wear. The problem is, much like Private Eye, the very first wearable computer, companies are still struggling to figure out how to make smart glasses look cool while also making them of use to us. In this video Becca takes a look at the history of smart glasses in order to figure out what might be coming next.")
_do-not-shut-down-your-computer-here39s-why.webp "Leila Gharani")
_the-slow-death-of-windows.jpg)
_10-cgi-moments-in-recent-movies-nobody-noticed.jpg)
_soft-rain-124-animated-short-film-2023.jpg)
_relaxing-napkins-folding-tutorial.jpg)
_download-these-handy-tools-now-essential-usb-tools.jpg)
_why-the-first-computers-were-made-out-of-light-bulbs.jpg)
_smart-glasses-are-the-future-but-who-will-get-there-first.jpg)
_do-not-shut-down-your-computer-here39s-why.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}