Core parameter overview
- System type
- EO/IR identification and tracking
- Operation
- Auto-tracking cued by radar or RF
- Coverage
- Identification up to 3 km by model and target size
| Parameter | UB-EO40 | UB-EO60 | UB-EO80 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Identification range | 1.5 km | 2.2 km | 3.0 km |
| Laser rangefinder | Option | Option | Standard |
| Power consumption | 45 W | 60 W | 80 W |
| Weight | 8 kg | 12 kg | 16 kg |
Typical use: Visual confirmation, evidence capture, and tracking in layered systems
Related systems in the same defense chain
- UB-FJ Series Fixed Omnidirectional Drone Jammer Station
- UB-GUN Series Portable Anti-Drone Jammer Gun
- UB-BP Series Backpack Counter-Drone Jammer
- UB-VM Series Vehicle-Mounted Counter-UAV System
- UB-RD Series Ku-Band Drone Detection Radar
- UB-RF Series RF Drone Detection And Direction Finder
- UB-GS Series GPS Spoofing Decoy Device
- UB-HD Series Handheld Drone Detector
- UB-ID Series Integrated Detect-And-Jam Station
- UB-C2 Counter-UAV Command Platform
- UB-NC Series Net-Capture Interceptor Drone
Selection FAQ
Why add EO/IR if radar already tracks the drone?
Radar detects and tracks, but operators and regulators usually require visual confirmation before jamming or interception. EO/IR provides identification, evidence, and precise pointing.
Can it find drones on its own?
The camera is a cued sensor: radar or RF detection hands over a bearing and elevation, and the camera slews to the track and locks on automatically.
Does it work at night?
The thermal channel detects drone heat signatures in full darkness, and the visible channel supports low-light operation for evidence recording.