Event 38 Releases New Variant of E400 ISR Drone: Longer Flight, Wider Range, and More

Event 38’s fixed wing aircraft has been deployed for a wide range of applications.  Now, the company has released a new variant offering more endurance and range for greater flexibility.

Event 38 Releases New Variant of E400 ISR Drone

by DRONELIFE Staff Writer Ian M. Crosby

U.S.-based UAV manufacturer Event 38 Unmanned Systems Inc. has announced the release of a new variant of its flagship E400 ISR drone. Designed for intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance missions, the E400 ISR has a range of applications which include search and rescue, law enforcement, and military operations. This new variant introduces several enhanced features that improve upon its versatility.

The new E400 ISR boasts an extended flight time of up to 2.5 hours and a range of up to 10 miles. Its extended battery life enables longer surveillance missions, granting operators increased range and flexibility when gathering intelligence and carrying out reconnaissance efforts. The drone also features a 40x zoom EO/IR camera with high-resolution image and video capturing, allowing for highly detailed imaging of targets and precise tracking of moving objects.

“Event 38 Unmanned Systems is dedicated to providing professionals with the most advanced and reliable unmanned aerial vehicles,” said Event 38 Unmanned Systems CEO Jeff Taylor. “The new variant of the E400 ISR drone represents our commitment to pushing the boundaries  of what is possible and delivering cutting-edge technology to our customers.”

The new E400 ISR variant is currently available for purchase on the Event 38 Unmanned Systems website, as well as through authorized dealers.

Read more:

• Mapping Paradise: Event 38 and PLACE Partner to Map Turks and Caicos
• Event 38 Adds NextVision EO/IR Payload to E400 Fixed Wing Mapping Drone
• Event 38 Fuel Cell Powered Fixed Wing Drone: Extended Flight Time, Reduced Noise
• Event 38 E400 Fixed Wing Mapping Drone, Made in the U.S.

Ian attended Dominican University of California, where he received a BA in English in 2019. With a lifelong passion for writing and storytelling and a keen interest in technology, he is now contributing to DroneLife as a staff writer.