Dji Unveils Beast Of A Drone: Enterprise Heavy-Lift Tech Revealed

DJI’s Latest Enterprise Drone Leak Sparks Excitement Among Drone Enthusiasts

A recent leak on X has sent shockwaves through the drone community, revealing details about DJI’s highly anticipated heavy-lift enterprise drone, the Matrice 400A. The listing, shared by @Quadro_News, provides an in-depth look at the drone’s battery specs.

The Matrice 400A boasts a massive 20,254 mAh capacity, 244.43% more than its predecessor, the Matrice 350. This significant increase suggests that DJI is targeting a new market segment, potentially surpassing the Matrice 600 Pro’s specifications in terms of power and efficiency.

Comparing the Matrice 400A to other heavy-lift drones on the market, including the Agras T25, reveals an interesting dynamic. The Agras T25, with its 15,500 mAh capacity, is a compact and lightweight drone designed for carrying large payloads. In contrast, the Matrice 400A’s increased battery size implies a potential weight increase, which may affect its payload capacity.

Industry estimates suggest that the Matrice 400A might carry a payload of around 10kg (~22lbs), significantly lower than the Agras T25’s maximum load of 20kg (~44lbs). This is only speculation, and actual specifications will be revealed once the drone is officially launched.

The leak also provides insight into the Matrice 400A’s name and potential variants. The presence of an ‘A’ in the listing suggests that multiple models may be released, catering to diverse customer needs.

DJI’s FCC ID and ASTM certification further confirm that the Matrice 400A is nearing its launch window. Industry insiders expect the drone to debut later this year, marking a significant milestone in DJI’s enterprise drone offerings.

As the drone industry continues to evolve, the Matrice 400A’s specifications and capabilities will undoubtedly shape the future of heavy-lift drone applications. With its impressive battery size and potential for versatility, this drone is poised to revolutionize industries such as agriculture, construction, and filmmaking.