Advanced configuration doubles the endurance and payload capacity of the base VXE30 Stalker
As a leading provider of uncrewed autonomous systems, we’re always enhancing the performance of our products based on direct user feedback and years of deployed operations. Our mission-focused innovation means that we meet the real needs of our customers with solutions that are ready for use on the battlefield.
With a major performance enhancement to the field-proven VXE30 Stalker UAS through a series of subsystem upgrades – known collectively as the “Havoc” configuration – Edge Autonomy has doubled the flight endurance and payload capacity of the base VXE30 Stalker system, closing the gap between the capabilities of small UAS and large UAS.
With the flexibility and adaptability to host a wide variety of configurations – all without wasting time and budget on reconfiguring the airframe itself – the Havoc not only meets the demanding mission challenges faced by today’s uncrewed aerial systems but anticipates potential issues facing the battlefields of the future.
Current VXE30 operators require no additional training in order to operate the Havoc configuration, and all user interfaces remain unchanged between the various configurations of VXE30. The system remains payload agnostic and is prepped for third party integrations through a Modular Open Systems Approach (MOSA) frequently utilized by customers to integrate new payloads and subsystems without the need for Edge Autonomy support.