The Robolink CoDrone EDU Classroom Pack is a complete, ready-to-teach set of programmable mini-drones built for STEM and computer-science classrooms. Each palm-sized drone is coded in either Blockly (drag-and-drop blocks) or Python, so the same hardware carries a class from first-time coders through to text-based programming. Onboard are seven sensors — gyroscope, accelerometer, barometer, optical flow, a front range sensor, a bottom range sensor, and a dual underside color sensor — all readable in code, which lets students write real programs that respond to the world instead of just flying a pre-set path. RobotLAB resells the pack at $3,200, or starting at roughly through its Robot-as-a-Service program.
The CoDrone EDU is Robolink's purpose-built successor to the older CoDrone Pro, redesigned specifically for the realities of a classroom. Heavy propeller guards and a drop-tolerant modular frame let it survive collisions with walls, desks, and arms; motors and propellers swap out individually so a damaged drone is repaired rather than replaced. It pairs to its Smart Controller over a radio link that Robolink has tested with up to 15 drones flying in one room without connection drops, and the drone-to-controller pairing persists once set, removing the re-pairing scramble that eats class time. Each drone weighs about 54.8 g (1.93 oz) and delivers 7-8 minutes of flight per charge with a roughly 60-minute recharge.
RobotLAB sells this as a deployable classroom solution, not a box of parts. As a national robotics integrator, RobotLAB handles white-glove delivery, setup, and educator training, and backs the pack with ongoing technical support — so a school's IT or STEM lead doesn't have to assemble a drone program from scratch. The pack ships in 12-drone (recommended for 5-15 students) and 18-drone (15-30 students) configurations, sized to Robolink's suggested 2-students-to-1-drone ratio with a spare or two for the teacher. Buy outright, lease, or subscribe via RaaS depending on how a district prefers to budget.