Elon Musk's 'flying car' unlikely to be road legal anytime soon - expert

Elon Musk shows "flying cars are real"  

Our science-fiction (and Jetson's) dreams are coming true!  

In the first demo, the car showed its 'sucking power' by driving up a curved ramp shaped like half of a roller coaster loop to eventually be completely upside down. Then, instead of reversing back down, it launched itself off the end of the road —upside down— and then used booster units on the car to turn it back the right way and lower itself to the ground.  

Then, the Roadster accelerated towards a collection of other Tesla cars (and a semi-truck), launched itself 27 feet into the air, and landed back on the road. To do that it uses 600 litres of compressed air and ten directional cold-gas thruster nozzles. The car can do 0-60mph in 0.81-seconds.  

This version we saw only seats a single person and isn't likely to be allowed on any public road anytime soon.  

Love him or hate him, Elon has shown yet again that he can achieve the impossible and put on one hell of a show. Of course, there was no release date or price.  

Apple's new Home lineup  

A 7-inch smart display that acts as a central home hub for entertainment, calls, and smart control. It comes on a base that makes it look like the old iMac or it can be wall mounted.  

The display uses face recognition to provide personalized information for up to six people. No app store yet – that's coming later. I'm thinking of it like a next generation home phone.   

They also announced a new lineup of end-to-end encrypted smart accessories, including indoor/outdoor cameras, thermostats, temperature sensors, a video doorbell, and a smart door lock.   

The new Apple TV has built in mics so you can use Siri and has a remote you can make beep when you lose it! 

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