Rroketo

FASTEST DELIVERY DRONE COMPANY IN BANGLADESH

Fighter Drone

Northbird 0.1

 

Northbird is a low-to-medium altitude, short-range unmanned air system (UAS), The UAS is intended primarily for military missions such as intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaiss ance(ISR), and also can be configured for civil applications. We developed our own control station and communications systems for the Northbird.

Northbird unmanned air system design and features:

The Northbird unmanned air system consists of an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), payloads, ground control station, launcher, communications, and data transmission systems.
The UAV has a length of approximately 3m, a height of 0.7m, and a wingspan of 5.4m. Its airframe is made of composite materials.
The middle section features two long, fixed wings with winglets, providing improved aerodynamic efficiency. The tail section has two vertical fins, mounted in a V shape. With a maximum take-off weight of 80kg, the drone can carry payloads of up to 20kg. It requires low operational costs and offers high mobility. The modular, open-architecture design enables the integration of different mission systems.

The Northbird drone is launched into the air using a catapult or pneumatic launcher, towed by a wheeled vehicle, and is recovered by parachute or retracted landing skid. It has the ability to take off and land on unprepared fields. It can perform highly autonomous operations, from take-off to landing using pre-defined waypoints. A data link in the nose facilitates secure communication between the unmanned aircraft and its mission control station.

Mission specific sensor suite:
The UAV can carry a variety of mission-specific sensors in a modular payload pod, placed underneath the nose. The on-board electro-optical (EO) / infrared (IR) imaging sensors detect and track objects in both day and night lighting conditions.

“The UAS is intended primarily for any missions such as intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR), and also can be configured for civil applications.”
The payload pod also incorporates electronic intelligence (ELINT), a CCD camera, advanced reconnaissance and observation sensors, synthetic aperture radar (SAR), night vision sensor, laser rangefinder, and other specialized surveillance equipment.

Mission control station:
The UAV can be remotely controlled by its operator from the mobile ground control station. The payload data is down-linked in real-time and processed at the control station, then commands are sent to the UAV over the data link.

The control station is carried on a medium-capacity vehicle, which is also used for towing the launch trailer.

Northbird propulsion and performance:
Powered by an electric motor, the Northbird UAV can fly at speeds ranging between 120km/h and 160km/h. The motor drives a three-bladed propeller, placed in pusher configuration.

The drone can reach up to an altitude of 5000m and has a range of 150km. It is easy to operate and has the ability to perform missions in hard-to-reach areas. It can stay afloat for up to 6 hours.

Nothbird Fighter

Project Progress 21%

Delivary Drone

Choroi DX

 A prototype Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) is designed for the purpose of long-distance delivery to supply medicines and vaccines. This work aims to ascertain that UAVs can be employed to decrease transportation times, increase power efficiency, and improve safety for transportation
of necessary products. The prototype model is designed to deliver a 5kg maximum payload up to 150 km with an endurance time of 2 hour. During the transportation of payload, it has to fly beyond the line of sight which requires an autonomous flight controller installed in the model. An autonomous module aids in the safe flight avoiding obstacles during the operation. To comply with government regulations for flying the model cruises at an altitude of 2000 feet. After reaching the desired GPS destination, the payload is delivered to the target customer via
parachute. However, the model requires a runway length of 10m for its take-off and landing operation.

Project Progress

14%

FireFighter Drone

FireFly TX

Fire departments are seeing large benefits from the use of drones during structure fires and search and rescue missions. In the case of a structure fire, when first arriving on the scene, the drone can be deployed to assess the scene, before the firefighters are put in harms way. When equipped with a thermal camera, the drone can show operators where the hotspots are, and also have the ability to see through smoke and in low light conditions. The thermal camera can then allow operators to monitor crew members and conditions, improving efficiency and safety. The drone can also be equipped with a spotlight to assist firefighters in dark or low light conditions. After the smoke has cleared, drones can also aid in the critical work of assessing the damage, whether it be from a fire or other natural disasters. Drones allow firefighters to quickly and effectively scout out dangerous fires, observe and monitor a large blaze and the surrounding area and more.

Project Progress

9%

Agriculture Drone

Krishian TX

Introducing our state-of-the-art Agriculture Drone, revolutionizing the farming industry. Our drone combines cutting-edge technology with precision and efficiency to optimize crop management. Equipped with advanced sensors and imaging capabilities, it provides farmers with real-time data on crop health, moisture levels, and pest infestations. With its automated flight patterns and customizable settings, our drone streamlines the monitoring and spraying process, reducing labor and costs. Its robust design ensures durability and resistance to harsh environmental conditions. Experience increased productivity and improved yields with our Agriculture Drone—a game-changer for modern farming practices.

Project Progress

9%

Swarm Drones

Bee 0.1

Unmanned systems with a variable degree of autonomy, generally known as ‘drones,’ have become commonplace in the world’s advanced militaries. In their various aerial, maritime, and ground forms, these vehicles are used to perform a wide spectrum of roles. Yet advances in new technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), robotics, and data fusion may revolutionize their employment by enabling large numbers of drones to operate in a coordinated and reactive manner. If fully developed, this concept – known as ‘swarming’ – could have profound tactical and strategic effects; possibly to the point of changing the nature of warfare in the 21st century.

 

Project Progress

2%

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