Drones
DJI Matrice 30
As a special unit of the Fire Department, we go out to interventions such as fires, traffic accidents, searching for missing people, etc. We use the DJI Matrice 350 as standard. But the DJI Matrice 30 is a complete copy of it, just in a smaller version.
Specification
Camera
The camera on this UAV is very similar to the H20T. It again includes a ZOOM camera that goes up to 16x magnification with optical zoom and then up to 200x with hybrid ZOOM.
There is, of course, a wide-angle sensor for a general overview and a thermal sensor. The latter can either measure temperatures from -20°C to 150°C or, in a second mode, from 0°C to 500°C with an error of ±2°C. It allows us to locate fire outbreaks and transmit information to the fire brigade.
Last but not least, it has a so-called rangefinder, which allows us to travel a maximum distance of 1,200 metres and calculate the coordinates of the target object. These are then transmitted to the IZS (integrated rescue system) according to the type of intervention (GPS of the fire, GPS of the found object/missing person,…).
Improved signal transmission
Compared to the DJI M300, however, it has 2 improvements. The first one is of course the size and therefore the compactness. The DJI M30 can easily be operated by a single pilot, who is therefore also the camera operator.
The second indisputable advantage is the switch to the latest version of image and control signal transmission – OcuSync 3 Enterprise. Thanks to this we are able to scan a larger area in one flight and still have a clear signal for both image and control.
Specification
Maximum flight time | 41 minutes |
Maximum take-off weight | 4 kg |
Maximum speed | 23 m/s |
Maximum wind resistance | 15m/s |
IP rating | 55 |
Operating temperatures | -20°C to 50°C |
Impact sensors | up to 6 directions |
HOT-swap batteries | yes |
Articles
Application for measuring the fire area
In cooperation with the Fire and Rescue Service, we serve not only as an air support, but also try to ease their work by developing software. Thus, we regularly meet…