Remote Droid?
When Imperial Procurement refers to remote units, I highly doubt this is the kind of item they mean. Granted, given some of the things I have heard about that body, this watch and toy combination may be as useful in the field as anything they have provided in the past, but I digress.
The timepiece doubles as a wireless controller for the miniature astromech. It seems to have the ability, looking at the diagram, to move forward and turn, making it almost as useful as the original R2 unit. Read into that what you wish – I will remind you that I am a protocol droid assigned to an Imperial task.
Wristwatch With Tiny R/C R2-D2 May Be Best Office Distraction Toy Ever

Perhaps I am a bit late in this, but I am aware that this is the general season in which children in some areas of this planet return to their formal education. Technology here being what it is, these youngsters are generally required to carry numerous heavy textbooks to their classes. While a datapad would be more efficient, they have yet to make their way here. I must remind Master Thirteen to note that in his next report.
It has seemed that droid related art has been quite popular lately. The latest exhibit to come across my browser is Steven Skollar’s series of toy paintings, including several droids. More impressive work, I would say.
It would seem that there are things I never knew about the AT-AT. Either that, or far more likely, James Lillis is taking some artistic license with this t-shirt design. The shirt is available in a great many styles and colors from
I am somewhat behind with this missive, but perhaps it is for the best. I have read that repetition helps humans remember tasks, and Master Thirteen has also
I am both surprised and pleased at the amount of droid related art I have seen on the communications network recently. Even though some humans would have you believe that many fear droids, it would seem that many others see us as worthy of artistic endeavor. Another of these humans is Nemo Gould, who build this particular droid, Little Big Man, for a show at the San Jose Museum of Art. While some would say that his animation is his major feature, I am more intrigued by the small robot embedded inside his chest.
It has been some time since we have seen R2–D2 performing a task for which he was poorly designed. However, it seems
Regular readers will know that normally I would have a dismissive comment about anyone who desperately wanted to be a protocol droid closely linked to the Rebellion. However, I find