Tencore has unveiled an upgraded version of its TerMIT 2.0 ground robotic system, which has undergone design, electronics, and functionality changes, Defender Media reportsreports.
According to the company's representative, Oleksiy Dudkin, the drone's range has now been increased from 20 to 40 km, and the maximum speed has increased from 7–8 km/h to 15 km/h. Two speed modes are also provided. This was made possible by installing engines of twice the power with an integrated cooling system, which extends the time of continuous operation.
The drone's tracks have also undergone changes: now to adjust the tension, it is enough to unscrew the lock nut, while previously the process took up to 20 minutes. Instead of a homemade conveyor belt, a factory rubber with a metal cord was used, which reduces noise and increases the resource.
The electronic system has also been completely updated — instead of the standard flight controller, an on-board computer has been installed, which brings the complex closer to modern engineering standards. TerMIT 2.0 is capable of performing logistical tasks, delivering ammunition, provisions and other cargo to the front line. The platform supports the integration of combat modules, in particular the "Burya" turret with a Mk19 grenade launcher and a mine-laying module for installing TM-62 anti-tank mines.
Currently, TerMIT 2.0 is undergoing testing and preparation for codification. After taking into account the military's feedback, it is planned to launch mass production. The previous version of the complex has already been used at the front — over 1,000 units have been manufactured and transferred over the year.
The Tencore company also reported that they are simultaneously developing an evacuation capsule for transporting the wounded from the battlefield.
Earlier it became known that the Ukrainian-American investment group MITS Capital invested $3.74 million in the company Tencore.