The Brizo-X Directional Wave Height Sensor utilizes Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) to measure wave statistics. Since the Brizo-X does not use a compass or accelerometer, no calibration is required. The sensor is housed in a fully Weather and Waterproof Enclosure for the most rugged environments. The sensor runs autonomously and can output over RS-232 or send messages over one of the embedded telemetry options available.
Key Features:
Read More:
Contact the team at BlueZone for more information.
Up to 25-hour mission duration
Speeds up to 4.2 knots
Increased module payload capacity
Search and recovery
Hydrography
Deep sea mineral exploration
Marine & Fisheries research
Deepwater Buoyancy StableMoor® Mooring Buoys
Specifically engineered for high current applications, the StableMoor® is designed to reduce drag and increase mooring stability in extreme flow regimes. By decreasing frontal area (compared to our standard spherical...
Read moreObscape’s CT Station is the ideal all-in-one solution for real-time conductivity, temperature, and salinity measurements. It combines the robust Obscape Power & Telemetry Module with a low-maintenance toroidal CT probe.
Read moreObscape’s Time-Lapse Camera is a robust, fully wireless solution that delivers time-lapse images to your desktop in real-time. It allows you to have a look at your area of interest...
Read moreEOFY Highlights: Recognising the Achievements of the BlueZone Commercial Team
As we close out another financial year, it’s the perfect moment to reflect on the dedication, passion, and hard work that has defined the BlueZone Group Commercial Team over the...
Read MoreGreensea IQ assert control beneath the waves
$18m contract award will hand divers control of seabed survey and EOD. Since 2023, Greensea IQ has been helping armed forces take control of one of the most difficult...
Read MoreBeyond Line-of-Sight: Enabling Over-the-Horizon Autonomy with USV Relay Architectures
As maritime operations push further into contested and communications-limited environments, the question, “can the Royal Australian Navy project autonomous capability beyond the horizon?”, is looming large. BlueZone Group and SeeByte...
Read More