With the boon in drone sales, the likelihood that they’ll be used to commit criminal acts rises. ISIS has even begun using them to shuttle explosive devices around war-torn Iraq. There’s no shortage of devices built to take down drones. But current technology requires the gadget to be in close range of the flying object — or to buy and train an eagle. Extending the range of anti-drone devices keeps the operator out of the blast radius should a rogue quadcopter be carrying explosives. DroneGun, a handheld anti-drone device, has a range of 1.2 miles. It also looks like an…

This story continues at The Next Web