Sphero will no longer make BB-8, BB-9E, R2-D2, Lightning McQueen cars, or talking Spider-Man toys. None of the products are available from the Sphero website anymore, with Sphero instead selling ...

We don’t like to innovate on licensed products.” The Sphero Mini is available now for $49.99 — which makes it just about half the price of Sphero 2.0.

Sphero’s on-going deals are about more than just priming the pump for the holidays. ... Sphero is finished making Star Wars products. Brian Heater. 7:13 AM PST · December 18, 2018.

I'd used those Sphero products for years, but had never tried SPRK or Lightning Lab. Now, however, Sphero has a new version of its educational robot and app, and it seemed like a good time to hop ...

The world's most technologically advanced cat toy is back -- the newly updated Sphero 2.0 is ready for a second trip around the carpet.

An upgraded LCD display makes the Sphero Bolt Plus STEM toy easier to program and an even better way to learn to code. Screen time isn’t so bad when you’re learning a new life skill. Skip to ...

From left to right: Sphero SPRK Edition, Sphero BB-8 and Sphero. Bill Detwiler / TechRepublic. What really sets this robot apart from earlier Sphero products is the new Sphero BB-8 app, available ...

Sphero offers both the Specdrums Mix and Specdrums Music apps, both of which are free to download. Currently, Mix is available on both iOS and Android, while Music, which only recently released ...

Sphero is probably best known for its BB-8 rolling droid, but has recently been aiming its products at future programmers and makers. The company has opted to take to Kickstarter for its latest ...

Sphero's been making iPhone-connected ball-shaped robotic toys since 2011, ... BB-8 is an undeniably cute toy, but as with some other Sphero products, I question how long it's able to entertain.

After Sphero Mini and Disney-licensed products like Ultimate Lightning McQueen, R2D2, BB-9E, and Spider-Man failed to nab a foothold during the 2017 holiday season, resulting in layoffs at the ...

Sphero CEO Paul Berberian confirmed to The Verge today that the company is no longer going to make licensed Disney products. Instead, it’ll focus on its own line of robots.