For years, the drone industry has been on a trajectory toward full autonomy. With DJI's latest drone technology release, that vision becomes a tangible reality, as its seamless integration of human steering and drone execution brings a new era in efficiency and precision across a variety of applications.
According to the company Exertis Almo, full autonomy is a coveted feature within the drone solutions industry, reducing manual inspections that are labor-intensive and fraught with risks and limitations. Instead, DJI technology can execute missions autonomously, collecting data and reporting to a command and control center, without compromising safety or accuracy.
DJI's latest innovation, the DJI Dock 2, is designed to operate 24/7. The remote drone operation dock houses a Matrice 30, allowing the drone to land, recharge, and execute scheduled missions through DJI FlightHub 2.
The specific applications that benefit from DJI's new technology are as broad as they are impactful, specifically in the field of public safety. From surveillance to search and rescue operations, automated missions are effective and efficient. Simply put, DJI allows someone in front of a computer to instruct the drone to start a mission, complete an inspection, and much more, all from miles away.
M3TD Drone TechnologyAlong with the new DJI Dock 2, there are two products at the heart of DJI's innovation: the M3D and the M3TD (3D/3TD Matrix).
The M3D features a powerful zoom camera, designed for traditional inspection work. Whether it's inspecting cell towers for loose screws or identifying broken components, M3D is a game-changer in the field of infrastructure maintenance.
In addition, the M3TD takes thermal imaging to new heights, making it an indispensable tool in public safety initiatives. The ability to detect heat signals from above is a key component in efficient emergency response scenarios.
In addition, the DJI Dock 2 is lighter than the Dock 1, so it only takes 1-2 people to transport the device. The dock also features enhanced coverage, with a maximum flight time of 50 minutes.