Shenzhen JTT Technology Co.,Ltd

21/03/2019

It was heavy rainy during the rescue drill, and the wind and waves are strong, It increased the difficulties of the drill, but JTT drone T60 v2 assisted to source and locate the drowning person successfully with strong performance, After this drill, The emergency responding ability of maritime accidents were strengthen to make sure the maritime safety.

28/11/2018

Hey Look...The amazing waterproof is here

23/11/2018

In recent years, according to the data analysis on illegal immigration from the maritime and coastal borders of Macau,
The number of human smugglers continues to rise, while the number of illegal immigrants is declining.
As the area of managed sea waters increases, customs is also facing greater challenges in maritime law enforcement and patrol work,
JTT UAV is now helping Macao Customs crack down on illegal smuggling and maintain the stability.

23/11/2018

Futuristic China--Insights from China's business leaders.
Shenzhen JTT Technology Co., Ltd. as the industrial drone leader in China

22/08/2018

Heavy rain can never stop me....

10/08/2018

5 Industrial Drones Myths Debunked
The Good Side of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles


“That little bang is enough to pe*****te the scalp and destroy the contents” says a well-groomed man on a TED-like stage in front of many people. As he mentions this, a sudden grasp of terror and surprise is raised from the audience. He is neither advocating for gun control or showing off a new automatic rifle. He’s pointing at a small drone which just ran towards a mannequin’s head creating a sudden noise.

What scares the audience the most is the premise of this talk. The tiny drone looks so innocent it could be mistaken for a kids’ toy. But it contains 3gr of shaped explosive and is controlled by AI. Its processor can react a hundred times faster than a human and its facial recognition feature means that it’s a much less emotional sniper than any man could be.

This killer robot was part of a fake video, but it soon gathered more than 1.5 million views. It was an effort by computer scientists to warn about the risks of having autonomous weapons operating without human control.

Even if this is a dramatization of the issue, it’s understandable that you might get worried about a similar scenario happening any time soon. Sci-fi cinematography and literature have created in us fear of a world with more technologically-advanced and human-like machines.

Despite the not so great premises, the goal of this article is to try to address some of the most common myths and misconceptions about drones, especially those called “Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)” or “industrial drones”. Industrial drones differ from commercial ones because of their bigger dimensions and for their use in a broader plethora of sectors, from the military to agriculture, city management, rescue, and many more.

So, without further ado, let’s go directly to the core of the issue:

1. Industrial drones are dangerous
As for all new technologies, what kills or harms other humans are not the machines themselves, but those who programmed them to do so. Industrial drones can be extremely helpful in performing a long list of tasks, even better and more safely than we as humans could do. Imagine the case of an earthquake. People trapped under tons of heavy debris. In 2017 China launched a new program using drones to find and rescue people after earthquakes. In the same year, a Chinese high-tech industrial drones manufacturer, called Shenzhen JTT Technology, was saving Australians’ lives by guarding the coasts and protecting them from sharks and other dangers. In November 2017, the same company showcased its anti-terror drone solutions at Milipol Paris 2017, the world's largest global security event.

2. Industrial drones are difficult to control
After the launch of the first Macintosh in 1980, the world changed its idea of computers from difficult-to-use to more user-friendly machines. It was considered a big event, but we can perceive the changes even more vividly now by comparing this old machine to a new MacBook Pro. A similar process is shaping the drone industry, even for industrial drones. The same company we just mentioned, Shenzhen JTT Technology, launched in May 2018 a new product called “JTT Spider C85”. Its “simple mode” provides high security and enjoyable rides even to the most inexperienced drone beginners. Anyways, practice makes perfect.

3. Industrial drones are heavy and cumbersome
Due to the big dimensions of most UAVs, this point is between fact and myth. It is true that industrial drones are on average more cumbersome than other light commercial models. But industrial drones can be programmed to carry a heavy load. It has been predicted that in the future this type of technology will substitute or support human labor in constructions sites. Besides, Dubai has already started testing a drone taxi service. On the other hand, carrying an industrial drone around doesn’t necessarily have to be a literal pain in the neck. The Spider C85 can be folded in 30 seconds and is so portable that can be placed inside a backpack.

4. Industrial drones are not that useful
A lot of people asked to describe today’s UAV will usually be thinking about multi rotors buzzing on private property to invade our privacy. Another common image is that of military versions carrying ammunition or weapons, hence causing harm and death in war zones, especially in the Middle East. For instance, UAVs are already being used in the agricultural fields to supply farmers with valuable data on where and when to water their crops. Some of them are capable of distinguishing healthy plants from sick ones. They can also assist in irrigating fields, and that’s the case of the JTT A15. As for the belief of UAVs as killing machines, this is another misrepresentation of the current situation. Only a few of UAVs in today’s military are used to carry ammunition. Most of them provide soldiers with real-time intelligent surveillance.

5. Industrial drones are just toys
On the other spectrum of who sees UAVs as spies or killing machines are those who see drones as just toys. They are actually still aircrafts, even if perfectly foldable and easy to operate. So even though they look small and harmless, they can still create big damages in the wrong hands. Flying them is so much fun, but attention and carefulness are always advised. Industrial drone manufacturers are investing in R&D and product development to ensure a safer control over your unmanned vehicle.

No matter what side you’re on, arguments for and against the use of UAVs are all over the place. What is true is that these products are not the mindless terminator machines that the media is trying to portrait. They can provide unprecedented help to us humans in various tasks. In the end, we will have to accept that they have become parts of our lives and this trend is very unlikely to stop any time soon. So instead of demonizing them, let’s focus on the positive impact and value of an industry which is expected to have a compound annual growth rate of 51% within 2021.

Shenzhen JTT Technology has a very meticulous R&D process with more than 10000 tests and takes the security of its drones very seriously. To them and to prosperity we will commit the future of these often misunderstood and yet so helpful machines.

03/08/2018

5 Industrial Drones Myths Debunked
The Good Side of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles

“That little bang is enough to pe*****te the scalp and destroy the contents” says a well-groomed man on a TED-like stage in front of many people. As he mentions this, a sudden grasp of terror and surprise is raised from the audience. He is neither advocating for gun control or showing off a new automatic rifle. He’s pointing at a small drone which just ran towards a mannequin’s head creating a sudden noise.

What scares the audience the most is the premise of this talk. The tiny drone looks so innocent it could be mistaken for a kids’ toy. But it contains 3gr of shaped explosive and is controlled by AI. Its processor can react a hundred times faster than a human and its facial recognition feature means that it’s a much less emotional sniper than any man could be.

This killer robot was part of a fake video, but it soon gathered more than 1.5 million views. It was an effort by computer scientists to warn about the risks of having autonomous weapons operating without human control.

Even if this is a dramatization of the issue, it’s understandable that you might get worried about a similar scenario happening any time soon. Sci-fi cinematography and literature have created in us fear of a world with more technologically-advanced and human-like machines.

Despite the not so great premises, the goal of this article is to try to address some of the most common myths and misconceptions about drones, especially those called “Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)” or “industrial drones”. Industrial drones differ from commercial ones because of their bigger dimensions and for their use in a broader plethora of sectors, from the military to agriculture, city management, rescue, and many more.

So, without further ado, let’s go directly to the core of the issue:

1. Industrial drones are dangerous
As for all new technologies, what kills or harms other humans are not the machines themselves, but those who programmed them to do so. Industrial drones can be extremely helpful in performing a long list of tasks, even better and more safely than we as humans could do. Imagine the case of an earthquake. People trapped under tons of heavy debris. In 2017 China launched a new program using drones to find and rescue people after earthquakes. In the same year, a Chinese high-tech industrial drones manufacturer, called Shenzhen JTT Technology, was saving Australians’ lives by guarding the coasts and protecting them from sharks and other dangers. In November 2017, the same company showcased its anti-terror drone solutions at Milipol Paris 2017, the world's largest global security event.

2. Industrial drones are difficult to control
After the launch of the first Macintosh in 1980, the world changed its idea of computers from difficult-to-use to more user-friendly machines. It was considered a big event, but we can perceive the changes even more vividly now by comparing this old machine to a new MacBook Pro. A similar process is shaping the drone industry, even for industrial drones. The same company we just mentioned, Shenzhen JTT Technology, launched in May 2018 a new product called “JTT Spider C85”. Its “simple mode” provides high security and enjoyable rides even to the most inexperienced drone beginners. Anyways, practice makes perfect.

3. Industrial drones are heavy and cumbersome
Due to the big dimensions of most UAVs, this point is between fact and myth. It is true that industrial drones are on average more cumbersome than other light commercial models. But industrial drones can be programmed to carry a heavy load. It has been predicted that in the future this type of technology will substitute or support human labor in constructions sites. Besides, Dubai has already started testing a drone taxi service. On the other hand, carrying an industrial drone around doesn’t necessarily have to be a literal pain in the neck. The Spider C85 can be folded in 30 seconds and is so portable that can be placed inside a backpack.

4. Industrial drones are not that useful
A lot of people asked to describe today’s UAV will usually be thinking about multi rotors buzzing on private property to invade our privacy. Another common image is that of military versions carrying ammunition or weapons, hence causing harm and death in war zones, especially in the Middle East. For instance, UAVs are already being used in the agricultural fields to supply farmers with valuable data on where and when to water their crops. Some of them are capable of distinguishing healthy plants from sick ones. They can also assist in irrigating fields, and that’s the case of the JTT A15. As for the belief of UAVs as killing machines, this is another misrepresentation of the current situation. Only a few of UAVs in today’s military are used to carry ammunition. Most of them provide soldiers with real-time intelligent surveillance.

5. Industrial drones are just toys
On the other spectrum of who sees UAVs as spies or killing machines are those who see drones as just toys. They are actually still aircrafts, even if perfectly foldable and easy to operate. So even though they look small and harmless, they can still create big damages in the wrong hands. Flying them is so much fun, but attention and carefulness are always advised. Industrial drone manufacturers are investing in R&D and product development to ensure a safer control over your unmanned vehicle.

No matter what side you’re on, arguments for and against the use of UAVs are all over the place. What is true is that these products are not the mindless terminator machines that the media is trying to portrait. They can provide unprecedented help to us humans in various tasks. In the end, we will have to accept that they have become parts of our lives and this trend is very unlikely to stop any time soon. So instead of demonizing them, let’s focus on the positive impact and value of an industry which is expected to have a compound annual growth rate of 51% within 2021.

Shenzhen JTT Technology has a very meticulous R&D process with more than 10000 tests and takes the security of its drones very seriously. To them and to prosperity we will commit the future of these often misunderstood and yet so helpful machines.😎

27/07/2018

Recently I have participated in a conference on [industrial uav](http://en.jttuav.com)in Shenzhen for the latest news. As we all know that there are huge differences between consumer drone and industrial drone from applications to requirements. In general, the users of consumer drone expect their drones to have the best quality and best configuration. For example, the better images, further maximum distance, or the easier and smoother operation experience are the core competitiveness. While the industrial drones are required to meet the demands of various uses such as public security, salvage operation and daily inspection.

In the conference, the director of JTT Drone Research & Development Department introduced a new model named [“Spider C85”](http://en.jttuav.com/product/detail/SPIDER-C85.html) (C85). He put emphasis on a new mode so called “Directional Mode”. As the drone takes off, it will automatically remember where the drone heads to. Once you turn on the “directional mode”, the drone’s front direction will be adjusted as the direction where the nose headed when taking off, which means that one can simply stand at starting point and pull the steer lever backward to guide back their drone. For many drone beginners, the first experience was totally a mess due to the distance and confusing directions. With other user-friendly modes such as “simple mode”, instant take-off, instant landing, route planning and navigational flight in C85, the drone operators are able to spend less time to figure out how it works and perform their tasks. It seems to be a profitable and efficient choice for industrial uses. Can it really meet the task requirements in different environment?

Also, C85 is designed to be portable for easy storage. Its contact and light structure allows it to be folded into a backpack and easily carried. In the design of flight control, C85 has redundancy backups in key current modules, processors and sensors. Together with robust flight algorithm and multiple error protection mechanism, C85 guarantees the high steadiness and reliability. For intelligent functions, it supports “automatic cruise”，“mobile following”, “intelligent obstacle avoidance” and “optical flow positioning” for various applications.
To sum up, “highly intelligent” is the greatest advantage of C85. Apart from this, how well does the drone perform when collocated with other accessories is still remained unknown. Can it really work as expected and bring some changes to industrial uav? We’ll wait and see.😎

23/07/2018

Spider C85 :Details ---The key to success.

11/07/2018

Do you want to experience flying a drone?
Welcome to Shenzhen JTT Technology Co., Ltd., We promise that you can quickly learn how to fly a drone within 10 minutes because of the intelligent design:
One-key take off, One key landing, Way-point fly,headless mode....

04/07/2018

03/07/2018

Do you want to have a safe drone?

Look here...