The new regulations spread automatons that can stay airborne for 60 minutes, handle terrible climate and achieve elevations of 1 mile (1.5km).
They likewise restrict the fare of PC equipment supporting handling velocities of eight teraflops a second or more.
The moves come not long after the US braced down on the PC equipment that organizations can offer to China.
PC power
The limitations were reported in an official proclamation issued by China's Service of Trade and its Traditions Office. The declaration did not make clear how the innovations were a risk to national security.
It implies that organizations offering the equipment must apply for a permit before sending out them.
Be that as it may, the conditions successfully excluded business rambles which commonly have a battery life of around 30 minutes, battle to achieve high height and can't fly in solid winds.
Chinese organizations, for example, DJI, which offer automatons to interest flyers, would not be hit by the new guidelines, a representative for the firm told the Divider Road Diary.
The tenets on supercomputer equipment spread gear used to fabricate machines that would be among the most intense on the planet.
China's Tianhe-2 supercomputer at present tops the rundown of the world's greatest supercomputers and has a top preparing velocity of around 34 petaflops (33,862 teraflops). A petaflop is equivalent to around one quadrillion figurings for each second.
The Tianhe-2 uses 80,000 Intel Xeon chips to produce a computational limit of more than 33 petaflops. The chips are masterminded in preparing units that can separately handle trillions of figurings (teraflops) a second.
In April this year, the US ceased Intel working with China on a supercomputer that, once fabricated, would be more effective than Tianhe-2. The US Bureau of Trade said it was worried that the machine would be utilized for atomic weapons research.
Before long a short time later, Intel marked a $200m (£136m) manage the US government to construct a huge supercomputer at one its could call its own national labs.
The boycott drove China to reinforce its endeavors to create capable home-developed PC chips that it can use in Tianhe-2's successor.
China's fare confinements are relied upon to come into power in mid-August.