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Measured figures
Configuration
| Specification | Guardium | VIPeR |
|---|---|---|
| National origin | Israel[source] | — |
| Type | unmanned ground vehicle (UGV)[source] | military robot[source] |
| Designer | Israel Aerospace Industries and Elbit Industries[source] | — |
| Control | tele-operated or autonomous mode[source] | remotely operated through a control harness and a helmet-mounted display[source] |
| Status | the vehicle has remained in service with the IDF[source] |
Width
Single source1.8 meters[source]
Maximum; up to
Single sourceup to 80 km/h[source]
Bars compare reported quantities only. A larger figure does not make a system better; configurations and test conditions differ.
| — |
| Sensors and processing systems | infrared cameras , radars, high-sensitivity microphones, visible sensors, and hostile fire indicators[source] | — |
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| Armament | The vehicles contain both lethal and non-lethal weapons for protection.[source] | — |
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| Endurance | up to 103 consecutive hours[source]Autonomous mode stated duration | — |
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| Developer | — | Elbit Systems[source] |
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| Introduced | — | March, 2007[source] |
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| Mobility | — | unique pair of wheel/track systems known as the Galileo Wheel system[source] |
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| Role | — | detecting IEDs, booby traps, and alerting them to potential threats[source] |
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| Optional payloads | — | Pan & Tilt (P&T) cameras, Forward Looking Infrared (FLIR), day/night observation cameras with zoom capabilities, an explosives sniffer, a disrupter, a 9 mm mini-Uzi with a scope and pointer, a grenade releaser, a 4-foot robotic arm, a gripper, and technology for in-building mapping[source]Optionalpayloads and armcomponent only; notbodydimensions orinventory |
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