
DJI
DJI Agras Relay/Repeater (T50/T40)
Shipping: Standard Parcel, $27 Australia-wide
Call AGX Drone Distributors: 1300 916 075
About
Specifications and fitment
A pole-mounted signal relay for the DJI Agras T50, T40, T25 and T20P, stood above tall crops, tree lines or rises so the link between remote controller and aircraft holds where there is no clear line of sight.
| Model | RL01-65 |
| Works with | DJI Agras T50, T40, T25, T20P |
| Operating frequency | 2.4000 to 2.4835 GHz and 5.725 to 5.850 GHz |
| Operating time | 4 hours on the internal 6500 mAh battery |
| Charging time | 2 h 20 min with a standard DJI charger |
| Input | 9 V 3 A, 12 V 2.5 A or 15 V 2 A (DJI figure) |
| Dust and water rating | IP55 |
| Size and weight | 120 × 110 × 100 mm, 575 g or less |
When the aircraft drops behind a shelterbelt or over a ridge, the remote loses its direct path and the live view lags or cuts out. Raised high enough, the relay sees both ends and bridges that gap. It serves one aircraft at a time rather than several at once.
DJI ships the relay with a standard tripod connector but no pole or tripod, so source a support that suits the terrain and crop. Mount it in an open spot at least 2 m above the crop canopy or nearest obstacle, then power it on and pair it from device management on the remote controller. Bring aircraft and controller firmware up to date first. On long jobs a PD-protocol power bank keeps it going past the internal battery, and DJI advises against running it in a thunderstorm. The T100, T70P and T25P pair with DJI's newer O4 relay instead.
Why AGX?
We know you have a lot of options, but here's why you should shop with us.
Freight included
Kit orders are delivered to your farm anywhere in Australia at no extra cost.
Training available
Add onsite setup and training and fly the aircraft with one of our pilots before it goes to work.
Licensing help
We stay with you through the RePL, type rating, ReOC, and chemical licence rather than waving you off at the gate.
Parts on the shelf
Genuine spares stocked in Australia, so a repair is measured in days rather than weeks.