Created on 02.09

Drone Acoustic Defense & Public Address System

Drones equipped with CALIP sound projectors emitting red and yellow directional beams over urban and rural areas.
In emergency scenarios, drone public address systems have evolved from auxiliary tools into critical rescue assets. By enabling end-to-end operations encompassing reconnaissance, communication, delivery, public address, and mapping, these systems significantly reduce rescue risks and enhance operational efficiency. With their characteristics of high sound pressure, long-distance, and directional transmission—combined with intelligent features—drones have become an indispensable "aerial vanguard" in modern emergency management, providing robust technological support for safeguarding people's lives and property.
High-definition sound amplification using drones achieving over 1 km voice transmission at 1000 meters altitude.
JG66HD Drone Remote Public Address System: In-Depth Analysis of Emergency Application Scenarios
(Based on Three-Dimensional Modeling of Acoustic Properties, Environmental Variables, and Human Factors)
Note: All parameters are derived from JG66HD field test data (139 dB @ 1 m, 10° beam angle), integrated with validated acoustic attenuation models.
🌪️ I. Disaster Rescue Scenarios — Deep Technical Breakdown
1.1 Earthquake / Collapse Rescue: “The Auditory Lifeline” Beneath the Rubble
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Aftershock risks, dense dust, psychological collapse of survivors, insufficient penetration of conventional voice amplification
10° narrow beam precisely directed into rubble fissures—minimizing energy dispersion
Acoustic Parameters
High sound absorption coefficients (concrete: 0.02; rubble: 0.3) necessitate 15–20 dB compensation
Hover altitude: 80 ± 10 m → Ground sound pressure level (SPL) ≈ 92 dB
(effective threshold for penetrating rubble layers)
Audio Design
Psychology-based: Slow speech rate (80 words/min) + repeated key phrases + soothing ambient white noise
Pre-recorded templates include 3-second silent intervals to allow survivor response
Operational Criticals
1. After thermal imaging locates life signs, align beam center within ±5° of heat source
2. Max playback duration ≤ 6 seconds; minimum interval ≥ 120 seconds
(to prevent anxiety escalation)
3. Upon hearing a response, switch to "Interactive Mode"
(real-time operator voice)
Supporting actions:
– Simultaneous deployment of fluorescent marker rounds
(indicating breaching points)
– Activation of low-light supplemental illumination during hover
(avoiding disorienting bright light)
Effect Validation
Success metric: >70% survivor compliance rate in responding per instructed tapping
Case reference: 2023 Jishishan earthquake (Gansu), where drone PA enabled 3 trapped individuals to remain conscious until rescue arrival
Hand pressing a button on a remote, controlling three flying drones.
1.2 Flood / Urban Inundation Evacuation: “The Mobile Command Tower” Above Water
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Ambient water flow noise (60–70 dB) masks speech; evacuees scattered across rooftops/trees; severe spatial disorientation
Vertical downward beam projection
(reducing water surface reflection interference)
; altitude: 100–120 m
Acoustic Parameters
Water surface reflection boosts SPL (+3 dB), but rain-induced attenuation must be compensated
Field-tested: At 100 m → SPL at water surface ≈ 88 dB
(clearly intelligible threshold)
Audio Design
"Three-Element Rule":
Localization
: “You are at the intersection of Zhongshan Road and Jiefang Road”
Instruction
: “Move northward 50 meters to the red-roofed building”
Hope anchor
: “Rescue speedboat arriving in 10 minutes”
Dynamic template updates every 15 minutes
Operational Criticals
1. “Zigzag” flight path over flooded zones
(prevents linear coverage gaps)
2. Upon identifying clusters, hover 30 sec with looped playback
3. Coordinate with ground vessels: e.g., “Boat is now at your left—please wave to confirm”
Risk mitigation:
– Avoid high-voltage power lines
(risk of corona discharge triggered by acoustic energy)
– Suspend operations if rainfall >25 mm/h
(IP56 rating only protects against splashing—not sustained immersion)
Effect Validation
Metrics: Evacuation efficiency improvement rate; instruction execution accuracy
Simulation data: vs. ground-based PA, information coverage increased by 300%; evacuation time reduced by 40%
Drone flying over a rainy cityscape at night, showcasing waterproof connectors and IP56 protection.
1.3 Forest / Urban Fire Response: “The Acoustic Navigation Beacon” in Smoke
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Heavy smoke absorption (10–15 dB attenuation); fire noise (80–100 dB); complete loss of directional awareness
Altitude raised to 130–150 m
(above smoke layer)
; beam angled 45° downward
Acoustic Parameters
Thermal air gradients cause sound refraction—requiring pre-calculated angular offset
Model-derived: At 150 m → Ground SPL ≈ 85 dB
(effective threshold above fire noise floor)
Audio Design
Survival-oriented instructions:
– “Crouch low! Cover mouth/nose with wet cloth!”
(action directive)
– “Run downwind from the fire!”
(directional directive)
– “Green light = safe zone!”
(visual anchor)
Multimodal synergy: Voice broadcast synchronized with green LED strobes
(penetrating smoke; visibility >200 m)
Operational Criticals
1. After thermal imaging identifies safe corridors, guide evacuees along them via targeted PA
2. Upon locating trapped persons: precise beam coverage + repeated reassurance: “We see you!”
3. Immediate warning broadcast upon rapid fire intensification
Safety redlines:
– Maintain ≥300 m distance from open flame
(thermal damage prevention)
– Max single mission duration: 20 min
(device thermal management limit)
Effect Validation
Metrics: Correct escape route selection rate; reduction in panic-driven behaviors
Case reference: 2024 Muli fire drill (Sichuan)—simulated trapped participants’ survival rate improved by 55%
1.4 Hazardous Chemical Leak Response: “The Safe-Zone Broadcast Hub” Outside Contamination Zones
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Toxic gas dispersion; public panic; extremely high demand for message credibility
Altitude ≥180 m
(absolute safety perimeter)
; beam covers downwind sector-shaped area
Acoustic Parameters
Gas density affects sound velocity marginally, but SPL impact <3 dB
(negligible)
At 180 m → Ground SPL ≈ 82 dB
(intelligible without inducing panic)
Audio Design
Authority + certainty language:
(always begin with official issuing entity)
Content prohibitions:
– No vague terms (“possible”, “perhaps”)
– No emotionally triggering words (“toxic gas”, “explosion”)
Operational Criticals
1. Real-time coordination with meteorological services to dynamically adjust beam direction per wind shifts
2. Update leak boundary map every 10 minutes + broadcast revised evacuation routes
3. Targeted announcements for stranded individuals: e.g., "Lady in blue jacket—please move left immediately!"
Compliance essentials:
– Audio scripts require prior review & official seal from Emergency Management Bureau
– Full video recording mandated
(legal evidentiary chain)
Effect Validation
Metrics: Instruction compliance rate; reduction in erroneous evacuation behavior
Simulation data: vs. ground-based broadcast vehicles—message reception speed doubled; erroneous evacuations reduced by 65%
🚨 II. Public Safety Scenarios — Deep Technical Breakdown
2.1 Large-Scale Event Security: “The Acoustic Emotional Regulator” for Crowds
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Crowd noise (85–95 dB); emotion contagion; high risk of stampede near critical thresholds
Altitude: 80–100 m; SPL precisely controlled at 80 ± 3 dB
(≥10 dB above ambient noise, yet non-intrusive)
Acoustic Parameters
Increased crowd absorption requires fine gain adjustment
Field-tested: At 100 m → SPL in crowd zone ≈ 83 dB
(intelligible without auditory discomfort)
Audio Design
"Three-Stage Emotional Management":
Early warning
: “East gate exit is slightly congested—please wait patiently”
Guidance
: “We recommend orderly departure via North Gate #3”
Reassurance
: “Thank you for your cooperation—your safety is our top priority”
Voice specifications:
– Speech rate: 100 wpm
(calm, steady)
– Pitch: Mid-frequency dominant
(avoid high-frequency stimulation)
– Background: Soft chime
(non-alarm tone)
Operational Criticals
1. Integration with AI crowd-density monitoring: automatic PA trigger when density >2 p/㎡
2. Avoid stage/performance zones
(respect event integrity)
3. Detect emerging conflict: targeted announcement, e.g., “Gentleman in red shirt—please proceed to service desk”
Ethical redlines:
– Prohibit adversarial terms (“dispersal”, “clearing area”)
– Avoid shaming or public identification
(e.g., “queue-jumpers”)
Effect Validation
Metrics: Crowd density dissipation speed; conflict incident rate
Case reference: 2025 Shanghai New Year’s Eve event—evacuation efficiency improved by 35%; zero conflict incidents
2.2 Traffic Accident Management: “The Aerial Traffic Coordinator” Over Congestion
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Vehicle noise (75–85 dB); driver anxiety; high secondary collision risk
Altitude: 100 m; longitudinal beam alignment along lane
(covers 500 m stretch)
Acoustic Parameters
Metallic vehicle surfaces enhance reflection (+5 dB)
Field-tested: At 100 m → Roadway SPL ≈ 86 dB
(effective penetration through car windows)
Audio Design
“Three-Part Information Flow”:
Situation
: “Accident reported 2 km ahead”
Action
: “Please activate hazard lights and proceed slowly in sequence”
Expectation
: “Normal traffic flow expected within 15 minutes”
Human-centered details:
– Include “Thank you for your understanding and cooperation”
– Provide alternate routing
(e.g., “Exit via XX interchange”)
Operational Criticals
1. Begin broadcasting from rear of congestion
(prevents abrupt braking at tail end)
2. Sync content with navigation apps
(push notifications to in-vehicle systems)
3. Detect emergency lane violations: targeted alert, e.g., “Vehicles occupying emergency lane—please vacate immediately”
Safety prohibitions:
– No descriptive language implying severity
(e.g., “gruesome accident”)
– Avoid panic-inducing statements
(e.g., "multiple fatalities")
Effect Validation
Metrics: Secondary collision rate; average travel time reduction
Data reference: Shenzhen Traffic Police pilot—secondary collisions decreased by 28%
2.3 Mass Incidents: “The Rational Sonic Anchor” in an Emotional Vortex
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Extreme emotional sensitivity; high risk of misinformation; strong adversarial mindset
Altitude ≥150 m
(eliminates perceived “top-down oppression”)
; SPL strictly limited to 78 ± 2 dB
Acoustic Parameters
Elevated auditory thresholds during emotional arousal require enhanced
clarity
, not volume
At 150 m → Ground SPL ≈ 79 dB
(optimal balance between authority and non-intimidation)
Audio Design
Communication psychology principles:
Empathy
: “We understand your concerns”
Fact
: “An investigation team has entered the site”
Pathway
: “Please designate three representatives to visit the service station for discussion”
Hope
: "A written response will be issued by 18:00 today"
Content redlines:
– Prohibit labeling terms
(“rioters”, “illegal assembly”)
– Prohibit threatening language
(“or coercive measures will follow”)
Operational Criticals
1. Deploy
only
when ground negotiations stall
(not first-resort tool)
2. Max playback ≤ 5 sec; minimum interval ≥ 3 min
(prevent information overload)
3. Real-time coordination with on-site negotiation team
(all content pre-approved by lead negotiator)
Legal safeguards:
– Strict dual-approval process
(Public Security Bureau + Political and Legal Affairs Commission)
– Full audio/video archival mandatory
(for accountability)
Effect Validation
Metrics: Reduction in confrontational behaviors; initiation rate of rational dialogue
Ethical note: This scenario represents a
last-resort measure
—ground-level communication remains primary
2.4 Pandemic Control: "The Warm Amplifier" for Community Governance
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Resident anxiety; information fatigue; heightened privacy sensitivity
Altitude: 100–120 m; SPL ≤ 75 dB
(prevents noise complaints)
Acoustic Parameters
Complex reflections off residential buildings necessitate lower altitude for clarity
At 100 m → SPL in residential zone ≈ 76 dB
(intelligible outdoors, non-intrusive indoors)
Audio Design
“Warmth-Centric Dissemination Model”:
– Opening: “Dear neighbors”
(fosters community identity)
– Core info: “Updated nucleic acid testing site: new channel added in front of Building #1”
(practical utility)
– Closing: “Thank you—every one of you is safeguarding our home!”
(emotional resonance)
Human-centered nuances:
– Avoid midday (12:00–14:00) & nighttime (after 22:00)
– Offer local dialect versions
(enhances relatability)
Operational Criticals
1. Synchronize with physical bulletin boards & WeChat groups
(prevent conflicting messages)
2. Gently remind clusters: “Please maintain 1-meter distance—thank you for your cooperation”
3. Identify special needs
(e.g., elderly assistance)
: direct to community service station
Ethical guidelines:
– Avoid coercive language
(“must”, “strictly prohibited”)
– Never publicly identify or shame individuals
(uphold dignity)
Effect Validation
Metrics: Resident compliance rate; positive sentiment ratio in public discourse
Case reference: Beijing community pilot—resident satisfaction: 92%; cluster gatherings decreased by 70%
🌌 III. Special Environment Scenarios — Deep Technical Breakdown
3.1 “Triple-Disruption Isolated Islands”: “The Voice of Hope” in Information Blackouts
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Panic from total information isolation; resource scarcity anxiety; erosion of trust
Altitude: 150 m
(full-island coverage)
; SPL: 85 dB
(conveys determination and reliability)
Acoustic Parameters
Valley terrain causes acoustic focusing—requires empirical calibration
Pre-mission: Conduct ground SPL measurements at multiple locations; generate acoustic field map
Audio Design
“Three Pillars of Trust-Building”:
Confirmation
: “We have seen your distress signal!”
Action
: “Helicopter arrives tomorrow at 09:00 at the eastern landing zone”
Empathy
: “We know this is difficult—just hold on a little longer!”
Critical prohibitions:
– No vague promises
("as soon as possible", "shortly")
– Avoid negative framing
(e.g., “Don’t panic” reinforces anxiety)
Operational Criticals
1. Initial arrival: Loop “Rescue is underway” to instill hope
2. Solicit needs: “Wave white cloth for medicine; red cloth for food”
3. Continuous presence: Update progress every 2 hours—even if no material change
Humanistic touches:
– Brief music interludes
(reduce anxiety)
– Convey external solidarity: “The entire city stands with you”
Effect Validation
Metrics: Population emotional stability index; rationality of self-help actions
Case reference: 2024 Typhoon “Haikui” (Fujian)—villagers maintained order; zero conflicts
3.2 Mountain / Maritime Search & Rescue: “The Acoustic Signal Amplifier” for Life Signs
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Wind/wave noise masking cries for help (70–90 dB); tiny targets hard to locate visually
Altitude: 100–120 m; beam precisely covers 10° × 10° search grid
Acoustic Parameters
Low attenuation over open water—but high ambient noise floor
At 100 m → SPL at water surface ≈ 90 dB
(effective above wave noise)
Audio Design
Bidirectional interaction design:
– Call: “If heard, wave arms or blow whistle!”
– Confirmation: “We see you! Hold position—rescue arrives in 5 minutes!”
– Reassurance: “Life ring deployed—grab orange buoy!”
Multimodal synergy:
– Dye marker deployment synchronized with PA
(marks location)
– Strobe light pulses synchronized with voice rhythm
(enhances recognition)
Operational Criticals
1. “Zigzag” search pattern; hover 15 sec per grid cell for PA
2. Upon target detection: lock beam + continuous vocal reassurance
3. Coordinate with rescue vessels: “Target located 30° port bow of your vessel”
Safety redlines:
– Maritime: suspend ops if wave height >1.5 m
(crash risk)
– Mountain: avoid canyon turbulence zones
Effect Validation
Metrics: Target detection rate; confirmation time; rescue success rate
Data reference: China Maritime Search and Rescue Center tests—search efficiency improved by 40%
3.3 Nighttime Emergency Response: “The Acoustic-Optic Navigation System” in Darkness
Dimension
Professional Analysis
JG66HD Customized Strategy
Environmental Pain Points
Visual impairment; spatial disorientation; amplified psychological fear
Altitude: 80–100 m; strict acoustic-optic synchronization
(beam axis aligned with strobe light)
Acoustic Parameters
Low ambient noise (40–50 dB) permits lower SPL without compromising intelligibility
At 100 m → Ground SPL ≈ 82 dB
(clear, non-jarring)
Audio Design
Sensory compensation strategy:
– Verbal: "Proceed toward the flashing red light"
– Rhythm: Short audible cue every 3 seconds
(establishes spatial rhythm)
– Spatialization: "Safe zone is 200 meters straight ahead"
(concrete, measurable guidance)
Optical coordination:
– Red strobe
(penetrates fog/mist)
+ white fill light
(pathway identification)
– Acoustic-optic sync: e.g., left-turn command triggers left-side light activation
Operational Criticals
1. Beam–light coaxial alignment error <2°
(critical precision)
2. Avoid direct illumination of residential windows
(light pollution compliance)
3. For trapped individuals: sustained voice + stable lighting guidance
Ethical standards:
– Strobe frequency ≤2 Hz
(prevents photosensitive epilepsy)
– No high-intensity white light directly aimed at faces
Effect Validation
Metrics: Target localization accuracy; directional movement correctness
Case reference: 2025 Qinling nighttime SAR—lost hikers rescued within 30 minutes
📊 IV. Scenario Parameter Quick-Reference Table (Field Decision Support)
Scenario
Recommended Altitude
Ground SPL
Max Playback Duration
Key Audio Characteristics
Critical Prohibitions
Earthquake Rescue
80 ± 10 m
≈92 dB
≤6 sec
Slow speech + silent intervals
Avoid consecutive playbacks causing anxiety
Flood Evacuation
100–120 m
≈88 dB
≤8 sec
Three-element structure
(location/instruction/hope)
Suspend if rainfall >25 mm/h
Fire Guidance
130–150 m
≈85 dB
≤7 sec
Action directives + visual anchors
Prohibited within 300 m of open flame
Hazmat Leak
≥180 m
≈82 dB
≤10 sec
Authoritative, deterministic language
Use only with Emergency Management approval
Large Events
80–100 m
≈83 dB
≤5 sec
Three-stage emotional management
No adversarial or stigmatizing language
(e.g., "Don’t panic" reinforces anxiety)
100 m
≈86 dB
≤6 sec
Three-part information flow
Never initiate from congestion tail-end
Mass Incidents
≥150 m
≈79 dB
≤5 sec
Empathy + facts + procedural pathway
Requires dual agency authorization
Pandemic Control
100–120 m
≤76 dB
≤5 sec
Warm, communal, non-coercive phrasing
Avoid rest hours (12:00–14:00, 22:00+)
Isolated Island
150 m
≈85 dB
≤8 sec
Trust-building triad
(confirmation/action/empathy)
No vague time commitments
Mountain/Maritime SAR
100–120 m
≈90 dB
≤7 seconds
Bidirectional interactive design
Suspend in adverse weather (high waves/turbulence)
Night Operations
80–100 m
≈82 dB
≤6 sec
Strict audio-light synchronization
Strobe frequency ≤2 Hz
💡 V. Core Principles Reaffirmed: The Ethics of Emergency Technology
SPL With Restraint
“85 dB marks the threshold between clarity and harm—we transmit information, not trauma.”
Content With Compassion
“Every broadcast must embody: factual accuracy, actionable guidance, and human warmth.”
Usage With Boundaries
“Drones are tools—not extensions of authority. Every activation must answer: Is it necessary? Is it the least-harmful option? Can it withstand public scrutiny?”
Accountability With Traceability
“Full video/audio archival for 90 days is both a legal requirement and a solemn act of respect for life.”
Closing Statement:
The true value of the JG66HD lies not in its 139 dB specification—but in the hope carried by a voice saying “We see you” beneath collapsed concrete, the guidance of “Move toward the red flag” amid floodwaters, or the comfort of “Our city stands with you” on an isolated island.
The ultimate purpose of technology is to ensure that every wave of sound becomes a glimmer of protection for human life.
This analysis integrates cross-disciplinary validation from acoustical engineering, emergency management science, and behavioral psychology. Field implementation requires site-specific testing and formal regulatory approvals.
Contact
Leave your information and we will contact you.
WhatsApp
Wechat