Delair’s payload version of UAV enables custom configuration sensing
Aerial data collection in industries such as agriculture, oil and gas, utilities, construction and transportation infrastructure benefit from being able to configure specific solutions with the modular platform that the DT26 provides. In addition to enabling application-specific sensing configurations, the Open Payload model is also well suited for a range of other use models, including research and development projects, sensor testing and proof-of-concept projects.
Typical use cases could include adding: multispectral sensors for monitoring crop health or for asset maintenance; optical gas sensors to inspect equipment and pipelines and monitor for leaks; high resolution sensors for detailed orthophotos of infrastructure in transportation and energy; oblique sensors to get a different view of the same target from the same position; and thermal sensors for detecting hot spots, small detects in equipment and measuring performance of solar collection systems.
The Delair DT26 Open Payload model is supported by a technical diagnosis service that helps customers evaluate the compatibility of their specific payloads with the UAV’s architecture.
Long endurance and high performance
The Delair DT26 features a long endurance flying range of up to 135 minutes, enabling it to operate in BVLOS (Beyond Visual Line Of Sight). The integrated communication system supports both command and control as well as video datalink connectivity via radio or 3G cellular, and a maximum range of 30 km. It comes with very flexible mission planning and control software to ensure maximum productivity and ease of use.
More information on the Delair DT26 Open Payload can be found here.
Delair’s offerings combine high performance, long range fixed-wing UAV hardware with Delair Aerial Intelligence (delair.ai), the industry’s most powerful platform to manage, analyze and share aerial data. Its solutions are sold in over 70 countries with a network of more than 100 resellers in industries such as mining, construction, agriculture, oil and gas, utilities and transportation. Delair has strengthened its position as a global leader through strategic acquisitions (Gatewing, Airware/Redbird), and a strategic investment by Intel Corporation. Founded in 2011 by experts in the aerospace industry, the company employs 180 people and has offices in Toulouse, Paris, Ghent, Belgium, Los Angeles, Beijing and Singapore. For more information, go to www.delair.aero.