Drones,Anti-drone,Radar Supplier

15/10/2026

The DA60N is a complete stabilized infrared pod that weighs roughly 200 g all-in, about half the 300 g-plus typical for stabilized micro EO/IR gimbals with tracking, so small multirotors keep their flight time when it goes aboard; the whole package fits a Φ70 × 67.9 mm metal housing. It also survives launches few gimbals can: rated for ≥400 g of launch shock, a figure most competitors never even publish, it is built for catapult-launched airframes. The integrated tracking module locks onto vehicles and people at ≥40°/s, well above the 20-30°/s common in tracking modules this size. 0.1 mrad stabilization, six-plus thermal palettes, picture-in-picture, H.264/H.265 over Ethernet, TTL/RS232/S.BUS control, ≤15 W draw and -20°C to +55°C operation round out the package. Its natural deployment: night surveillance and public-security patrol from catapult-launched small UAVs.

12/10/2026

The DX4 is a three-axis micro-pod that packs a quadruple sensor suite — dual 4K EO cameras, HD thermal imaging and a laser rangefinder — into 450 g, well under the 800 g-plus typical for pods carrying this sensor load, so small multirotors fly it without payload penalties. Its thermal channel resolves 1280×1024, four times the pixels of the 640×512 cores usually fitted in this class, keeping heat signatures identifiable at distance. Zoom reach runs to 120x hybrid on top of 40x true optical, where comparable micro pods commonly stop at 30x. Onboard vehicle and human recognition and tracking, picture-in-picture and rich OSD come standard, while ±1 m ranging to 3 km, 0.1 mrad stabilization, ≤15 W draw, Ethernet/RTSP H.264/H.265 output, TTL/UART/SBUS control and -20°C to +55°C operation round out the package — built for long-endurance law-enforcement and border surveillance missions.

11/10/2026

The DAU80 is a three-axis micro EO/IR gimbal that fits dual 4K visible sensors, a 640×512 thermal imager and a laser rangefinder into 280 g — most gimbals carrying this sensor count weigh 350 g and up, so small multirotors gain a full surveillance suite without surrendering endurance or payload margin. The laser is a class outlier: 1200 m at ±1 m accuracy with target latitude and longitude resolving, a reach micro payloads rarely integrate. Dual 4K prime lenses — 83°×53° wide and 20°×11° narrow — let crews jump from scene sweep to identification without zoom-mechanism weight. On-board vehicle and human recognition and tracking, 0.1 mrad stabilization, TTL/SBUS control, RTSP/H.265 output, 12–24 V input at ≤15 W and -20 to +60 °C operation round out the package. For patrol, perimeter and search missions on compact airframes, it adds sensors instead of weight.

08/10/2026

The DX2A packs a 4K EO camera, a 640×512 50 fps thermal sensor and onboard vehicle/human tracking into a three-axis micro-pod weighing just 105 g — 120 g with its shock absorber — roughly half of what dual-sensor tracking pods in this class typically weigh, so it flies on small multirotors without eating payload or endurance. Power is equally lean: an average draw of ≤6 W (≤15 W peak), modest next to the 10 W-plus averages common among comparable EO/IR pods. Performance stays full-size: 10× optical and 40× hybrid zoom spanning an 84°×53° to 20°×11° field of view, 0.1 mrad stabilization and ≥40°/s tracking speed hold targets through zoom. Ethernet/RTSP output, TTL/RS232/SBUS control, 12–28 V input and -20 to +55 °C operation round out the package — a natural fit for law-enforcement and forest-fire surveillance where every gram counts.

07/10/2026

The DX2B packs 4K EO imaging, 640×512 thermal video and a 1 km laser rangefinder with onboard vehicle and human tracking into a 125 g, 3-axis stabilized micro-pod — a fraction of the weight typical for EO/IR pods this fully equipped, which commonly run several hundred grams. That mass budget lets small multirotors and robotic platforms carry full day-night surveillance without sacrificing endurance. The 10× optical zoom (40× hybrid) is equally rare at this weight, where gimbals this light usually cap at a few-times optical range. Tracking holds through ≥100°/s target motion on a platform rated to 0.1 mrad stability. RTSP/H.264/H.265 Ethernet output, TTL/RS232/SBUS control, 12-28V input at ≤6 W average draw, -20°C to +55°C operation and a CNC metal housing round out the package. Purpose-built for compact UAV surveillance and tracking missions.

06/10/2026

The DX2 packs an FHD EO zoom camera, thermal imager, laser rangefinder and AI vehicle/human tracking into one 3-axis stabilized payload weighing just 100 g — a fraction of the 300 g-plus typical for triple-sensor EO/IR/LRF gimbals — and stands roughly 67 mm tall, so micro multirotors and inspection robots can carry it without sacrificing endurance. Its laser rangefinder measures targets from 3 to 1,200 m at ±1 m accuracy, a reach the micro class rarely matches, turning observation into measured, geo-referenced targeting. Image performance stays competitive: 1080p at 50 fps with 5× optical and 20× hybrid zoom, 256×192 thermal at 50 fps, 0.1 mrad stabilization and ≥40°/s tracking, with RTSP/H.264/H.265 video, TTL/RS232/SBUS control, 12–28 V input at ≤6 W average and -20 to +55°C operation rounding out the package. Built for day/night surveillance where every gram counts.

04/10/2026

The DX3A is a 3-axis UAV gimbal that packs dual 4K EO sensors, a 1200 m laser rangefinder and onboard AI target tracking into a 240 g payload — half the weight typical of multi-sensor tracking pods — so light multirotors keep endurance intact. Zoom reach does not shrink with the build: 40x optical, extendable to 120x hybrid, narrows the field of view to 3.3°×1.9° for recognition of a 1 m target beyond 1200 m, an optical ratio few payloads this light reach. The laser rangefinder measures 5–1200 m at ±1 m accuracy and resolves target latitude and longitude from onboard inertial data, with vehicle and human tracking holding lock through zoom. 4K imaging at 3840×2160@30fps, HDR, 0.1 mrad stabilization, RTSP/H.264/H.265 streaming and TTL or optional RS422 control round out the package. Its most natural deployment: long-range day-and-night surveillance from small UAVs on border and public-security patrol.

03/10/2026

The DS60L Lynx-H packs a dual-sensor electro-optical gimbal — visible light, infrared thermal and laser ranging — into just 85 g, a fraction of the 200–600 g typical for stabilized pods this capable, so it flies on micro drones and rides in one-handed handhelds without stealing payload. That weight costs nothing in reach: the laser rangefinder covers 5–1200 m at ±1 m accuracy, a channel most pods this light simply omit. A ≥400 g launch-shock rating lets it survive catapult and target-drone launches that would shake heavier gimbals apart. Intelligent tracking locks moving targets at ≥40°/s through crowds and changing light, while 0.1 mrad two-axis stabilization keeps the 1080p60 imagery steady. 12–28 V input, serial control, RTSP video, ≤10 W average draw and -20°C to +60°C operation round out the package — ready for border patrol, search-and-rescue or precision target ranging from the smallest airframes.

30/09/2026

29/09/2026

The DS60 packs electro-optic, infrared thermal and AI target tracking into a triple-mode micro pod weighing ≤100 g and roughly 47×65 mm — a fraction of the 200 g-plus typical for tracking pods this capable — so it mounts on small multirotors without sacrificing endurance. That mass budget still covers three sensors: two 1080p60 visible channels spanning 82°×52° wide and 19.7°×11° narrow fields of view plus a 640×512 thermal imager, a trio the class usually delivers only at two to three times the weight. A ±110° pitch arc that sweeps past straight-down and ≥100°/s slew keep targets locked through hard maneuvers. Two-axis stabilization accurate to 0.1 mrad, RS232/TCP control with RTSP video, 12–28 V input and -20°C to +60°C operation round out the package — engineered for thermal search-and-rescue sweeps from compact airframes.